Where To Test

Auckland Sexual Health Service (Central clinic, Greenlane)

Public sexual health clinic · Auckland, New Zealand

LGBTQ+ friendly

Checking today’s hours…

Can I go now?

Appointment needed

From clinic website· 18 Sep 2026

Call 0800 739 432 (Mon–Fri 9:00–17:00) for an appointment or advice.

Can a visitor use it?

Check with the clinic before you go — The service describes itself as free and confidential without stating who is eligible. Health NZ’s general rules say short-term visitors are usually not eligible for publicly funded care.

What will it cost?

Seen with symptoms free

Full price list ↓

About

Auckland’s public sexual health service lists PEP, PrEP, DoxyPEP, mpox vaccination and STI treatment and has a Tuesday evening clinic — but it does not say whether visitors are charged, so phone first.

Also serves
Trans & non-binary people
From clinic website· 18 Sep 2026

Services

Full STI check — Yes
Chlamydia, gonorrhoea and syphilis (usually with HIV) in one visit.
Seen with symptoms — Yes
Will examine and treat if you have symptoms, not only screen.
If you have symptoms or a known exposure, ask to see a nurse rather than using the self-test Quick Check.
Treatment on site — Yes
Antibiotics or injections given at the clinic.
PEP (after HIV exposure) — Yes
Emergency 28-day medicine; must start within 72 hours.
PrEP — start here — Yes
Can prescribe PrEP, including to visitors.
DoxyPEP — Yes
Doxycycline after sex to cut syphilis and chlamydia risk; not offered everywhere.
Mpox vaccine — Yes
HIV care & ART — Yes
Ongoing HIV treatment; can help if you run out of medication abroad.

Booking, access & languages

Call 0800 739 432 (Mon–Fri 9:00–17:00) for an appointment or advice.

Walk-in — No
No walk-ins at the Central clinic at present; the West and South Auckland clinics have walk-in sessions.
Appointment required
You must book before coming.

Languages: English

Cost

ServiceWhoCost
All servicesResidentsFree
The service describes its care as free and confidential for people eligible for publicly funded healthcare.
Seen with symptomsVisitorsFree
Under New Zealand’s Eligibility Direction, anyone who has or may have an infectious disease listed in the Health Act — including chlamydia, gonorrhoea, syphilis, HIV, herpes and genital warts — can receive publicly funded diagnosis, treatment and contact tracing regardless of residency status. This covers people with symptoms or a partner’s diagnosis; ask the clinic about a routine check with no symptoms.

Prices are shown in the local currency as stated by the source on the date shown. “Consultation” is often charged separately from tests.

New Zealand: good to know

  • PEP in this country. For PEP in New Zealand, Burnett Foundation Aotearoa says to go to a GP, an after-hours clinic or a hospital emergency department as soon as possible, within 72 hours; some pharmacies stock it. It is free only for people eligible for public healthcare who meet the funding criteria; others can pay for it themselves.
  • What visitors pay. Short-term visitors are generally not eligible for publicly funded healthcare in New Zealand, with limited exceptions for Australian and UK residents and for emergencies — so expect to pay at public services unless a clinic tells you otherwise.

Emergency number: 111

Sources & last checked

Last checked 22 Sep 2026.

  • e1 · From clinic website · 18 Sep 2026 · www.healthnz.govt.nz — Health NZ service page: free confidential care, clinics, PEP, PrEP, Doxy-PEP, mpox vaccination, transgender healthcare (Hauora Tāhine), phone.
  • e2 · From clinic website · 18 Sep 2026 · www.healthnz.govt.nz — Central clinic: address, hours, no walk-ins, ask for a nurse if symptomatic, HIV care.
  • e3 · From clinic website · 18 Sep 2026 · www.healthnz.govt.nz — Health NZ eligibility rules for visitors.
  • e4 · Published by NZ STI Guidelines (New Zealand Sexual Health Society and ASHM) · 22 Sep 2026 · sti.guidelines.org.nz — Regardless of residency status, a person who has or is suspected of having an infectious disease listed in Schedule 1 of the Health Act is eligible under the Health and Disability Services Eligibility Direction 2011 for funded surveillance, diagnosis, treatment, follow-up and contact tracing; lists chlamydia, gonorrhoea, syphilis, HIV, herpes, non-specific urethritis, genital warts, LGV, chancroid and scabies; UK and Australian visitors also covered by reciprocal agreements.

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