Find a sexual health clinic, wherever you are.
HIV and STI testing, care for symptoms, PEP and PrEP in 272 cities, with the questions other directories skip: who can be seen, what it costs, and how to get an appointment.
Free for everyone, including visitors
- Visitors seen · Yes
- PEP · Yes
- Walk-in · Yes
Published by GOV.UK NHS entitlements: migrant health guide · 22 Sep 2026
What do you need?
What every listing tells you
A clinic’s name and address are easy to find. These are the things that decide whether you actually get seen.
- Who can be seen
Residents only, or anyone? Whether you need insurance, ID or a referral, stated by the clinic.
- What it costs
Prices per service in local currency, with the date we saw them. Free means the clinic says free.
- How to get seen
Walk-in or appointment, how to book, and whether booking needs a local phone number.
- When it’s open
Opening hours in the clinic’s own time zone, and where to go for PEP when it’s closed.
- LGBTQ+ friendly
A label only when the clinic itself says it serves LGBTQ+ people. No label just means it hasn’t said.
- How we know
Every fact links to its source and shows the date we checked it.
Sexual health clinics in 272 cities
534 clinics across 92 countries, each researched from original sources. Start with a city, or browse every country.
BangkokThailand · 6 clinics
Buenos AiresArgentina · 6 clinics
MelbourneAustralia · 5 clinics
São PauloBrazil · 5 clinics
BerlinGermany · 4 clinics
BogotáColombia · 4 clinics
ChristchurchNew Zealand · 4 clinics
HanoiVietnam · 4 clinics
LondonUnited Kingdom · 4 clinics
Mexico CityMexico · 4 clinics
RomeItaly · 4 clinics
RotterdamNetherlands · 4 clinics
Good to know
More articles →- What is PEP? The 72-hour HIV emergency medicine, explainedPEP is a 28-day course of HIV medicine that can prevent infection after a possible exposure, if started within 72 hours. Who it's for and how to get it abroad.
- What is PrEP? Daily pills, on-demand dosing and injections, explainedPrEP is medicine people without HIV take to prevent it: a daily pill, on-demand dosing around sex, or long-acting injections. How each works and who prescribes it.
- What counts as an HIV risk, and what doesn't?HIV is harder to catch than most people fear. A calm, factual guide to what is a real risk, what isn't, when to test, and what to do next.
Every fact shows how we know it — and when we checked
- ✓ Confirmed by clinic · 12 Aug 2026 — we asked, they answered.
- ⧉ From clinic website · seen 12 Aug 2026 — their words, with a link.
- ☺ Traveller-reported · Jul 2026 — someone who went told us.
Common questions
Can I get an HIV or STI test without insurance, or in a country I don’t live in?
Often, yes. Many public sexual health clinics and community testing centres see anyone, sometimes free and anonymously, while others are for residents or insured patients only. Each listing says who the clinic will see, what documents it asks for and what it charges, based on what the clinic itself publishes.
How much does an STI test cost?
It depends on the country and the clinic. Some public clinics test and treat free for everyone; private clinics can charge from a few dollars to a few hundred. Listings show prices per service in local currency with the date we saw them. Where a clinic doesn’t publish prices, we suggest asking before your visit.
I may have been exposed to HIV. What should I do?
PEP is a 28-day course of HIV medicine that must start within 72 hours of a possible exposure, and sooner is better. A few countries work to 48 hours. Go to a sexual health clinic that offers PEP, or a hospital emergency department if it’s closed. Our urgent page lists where to go in each city.
What does “LGBTQ+ friendly” mean on Where To Test?
A clinic gets the label only when the clinic itself says it serves LGBTQ+ people, gay and bi men, or trans people, and the listing links to that statement. Most clinics never publish one, so no label is not a sign that a clinic is unwelcoming.
How do you choose and check clinics?
The directory is curated, not crowdsourced. We research each clinic from its own website, health authorities and community organisations, label every fact with its source and the date checked, and re-check on a schedule. Suggestions are welcome and always vetted before anything is published.
Is Where To Test free, and do I need an account?
It’s free and there is no account. Your location is only used on your device when you tap “Near me”, and what you search for or filter by is never sent to us.