
A 12-panel drug test in Mesa, AZ is a urine drug screen that checks for 12 drugs, including fentanyl, Suboxone, oxycodone, and the five common street drugs.
How It Works:
Walk-in
15-Minute Lab Visit
Secure Results sent to you
What Does a 12-Panel Drug Test Test For?
Our 12-panel drug screens for for marijuana (THC), cocaine, amphetamines, opiates (codeine, morphine, and heroin), PCP, oxycodone, MDMA (ecstasy or "molly"), benzodiazepines (like Xanax), barbiturates, methadone, fentanyl, and buprenorphine (Suboxone). It's our broadest standard panel, covering street drugs, prescription painkillers and sedatives, and the two opioids most basic tests miss.
What's the Difference Between a 10-Panel and 12-Panel Drug Test?
A 12-panel checks everything on our 10-panel plus fentanyl and buprenorphine (Suboxone).
Neither shows up on a standard 10-panel, because both are synthetic opioids that basic opiate tests don't catch. With fentanyl behind most overdose deaths, many courts, programs, and parents now want it on every test.
If you need drug testing to include fentanyl or Suboxone, choose this test. If it doesn't, our 10-panel covers the other ten drugs. Many online labs charge $150 or more for a 12-panel, and even more to add Suboxone. Ours includes both for less.

Why Mesa Chooses Quick Test Health Services®
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Walk in or book online Monday through Friday
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Affordable, transparent prices
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Most visits take about 15 minutes
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Prescription-friendly: a medical review officer can review any non-negative result for a valid prescription
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Add-ons when you need them, like fentanyl, alcohol (EtG), or an observed collection
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Results sent straight to you
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Locally owned in East Mesa
Do Nursing Students and Healthcare Workers Need a 12-Panel?
Many nursing programs and healthcare employers ask for an expanded drug test before clinical rotations or hiring, because healthcare workers have access to prescription medications. A 12-panel covers the prescription opioids those programs care about most, including oxycodone and fentanyl, along with sedatives like Xanax.
Always check your program's or employer's requirements first, since some ask for a specific panel or vendor.
If yours says "12-panel" or lists oxycodone and fentanyl, this test covers it. Walk in with your program paperwork, and we'll provide documented results you can upload to your school or employer.
Will Gabapentin, Trazodone, or Tramadol Show Up on a 12-Panel?
No. Gabapentin, trazodone, and tramadol aren't part of a standard 12-panel, so they won't be reported as positive.
Each one needs its own specialty test, which a court, employer, or program has to order specifically.
Some medications can occasionally cause an unexpected result on a rapid screen. That's why it's important to tell us about any prescriptions at check-in. If a screen comes back non-negative, lab confirmation identifies the exact substance, so a legitimate medication isn't mistaken for something else.
Where Can I Get a 12-Panel Drug Test in Mesa?
Right here at our Quick Test drug testing lab, on East University Drive at Power Road, in East Mesa.
Walk in for a 12-panel with your ID and any court, nursing program requirements or employer paperwork. Most visits take about 15 minutes.
Serving: Mesa · Gilbert · Queen Creek · Apache Junction · San Tan Valley · Chandler · Tempe
Does Suboxone Show Up on a 12-Panel Drug Test?
On ours, yes. Our 12-panel includes buprenorphine, the active ingredient in Suboxone, so it's the right test when a court, program, or treatment provider needs to confirm you're taking it, or that you're not.
Not every lab's 12-panel includes it, so if your paperwork asks for Suboxone, make sure that's on the test you book.
If you take Suboxone as prescribed, tell us at check-in and bring your prescription information. A positive buprenorphine result can be reviewed by a medical review officer (MRO), a licensed physician, who confirms the prescription before anything is reported as a violation.

