3-in-1 Flu A/B and COVID Test – Parent's Choice for Return-to-School Screening, Ages 2+, 5 Count
3-in-1 Flu A/B and COVID Test – Parent's Choice for Return-to-School Screening, Ages 2+, 5 Count
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Why you'll love it
- One swab instead of buying and running three separate flu and COVID tests saves time and shelf space
- About 10-minute turnaround lets parents decide on school, daycare, or a doctor visit the same morning
- Approved for ages 2 and up so a single box covers the whole family
- Compact single-test pouches fit in a drawer, glove box, or carry-on for on-demand testing anywhere
- Multi-pack options (2, 5, or 10 tests) let households stock up once instead of reordering mid-season
- At-home format avoids clinic visits and exposure risk when someone is already feeling sick
Perfect for
- Differentiating flu A, flu B, and COVID-19 with a single nasal swab when a family member develops respiratory symptoms
- Pre-travel health check before flights, cruises, or cross-border trips
- Pre-gathering screening before holidays, weddings, or dinner parties
- Return-to-school or return-to-work testing after a sick day
- Routine household respiratory monitoring during winter flu season
Product Information3-In-1 Flu A B And COVID-19 Test Kit: Designed to check for multiple respiratory targets in one test, allowing users to complete a single test instead of using separate kits at home.
Simple At-Home Testing Process: Step-by-step format with nasal swab, buffer tube, and test cassette designed for straightforward use during everyday situations when testing is needed.
Quick Results In About 10 Minutes: Provides results in a short timeframe, making it a convenient Covid home test to use before travel, or gatherings.
Designed For Family Use Ages 2 And Up: Suitable for a wide range of users, including adults and children, making it a practical option for shared household use.
Compact Single-Test Kit For On-Demand Use: The portable design on these covid tests allows for easy storage in a drawer, bag, or travel kit for quick access when needed.
Package Dimensions: 6.3 x 3.03 x 1.5 inches
Item Weight: 1.41 ounces
Date First Available: September 13, 2024
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this test really approved for my 3-year-old?
Yes. The kit is indicated for ages 2 and older, so it can be used on toddlers, school-age children, teens, and adults with the same swab and procedure.
How quickly will I have results when my child wakes up sick?
Results appear on the cassette in approximately 10 minutes. Most parents can complete the test during the morning routine and decide about school, daycare, or a doctor call before leaving the house.
Can one box really cover the whole family?
Yes. Each kit is individually pouched, so you only open what you need. A single 5- or 10-pack can be split across parents and children over the course of a flu season.
Is the swab uncomfortable for kids?
The kit uses a standard shallow nasal swab designed to be quick. Children may not enjoy the moment, but the actual collection only takes a few seconds per nostril.
Can I use this to decide whether to send my child to school?
Many families use it exactly that way. A positive result means keeping the child home, while a negative result with mild symptoms can guide whether to send them in or call the school nurse for advice.
My child is in daycare — is this the right test for return-to-care screening?
Yes. The 3-in-1 format screens for flu A, flu B, and COVID-19 from one swab, which matches the most common daycare and school return-to-care requirements. Always follow your specific facility's policy.
Will this help me tell the difference between a cold and the flu?
It will not detect the common cold, but a positive flu A, flu B, or COVID result helps distinguish a viral respiratory illness from a routine cold and informs the next step in care.
Do I need a separate test for my infant under 2?
This kit is only approved for ages 2 and up. For infants younger than 2, consult a pediatrician for appropriate testing and care.
How does this compare with the rapid test my pediatrician's office uses?
Many pediatric offices use the same type of lateral flow antigen technology. The main difference is convenience — at home you avoid scheduling, travel with a sick child, and waiting room exposure.
Is this easier than booking a same-day sick visit?
For many parents, yes. The test is ready when symptoms start, takes about 10 minutes, and does not require an appointment. If the result is positive, you can still call the pediatrician with specific information.
How is this different from a COVID-only home test I already have?
A COVID-only test will miss influenza A and B, which cause very similar symptoms. The 3-in-1 kit screens all three at once, which matters because flu and COVID require different treatment considerations.
My child hates nose swabs — is there a less invasive option?
This kit requires a shallow nasal swab, which is the standard for home antigen testing of these viruses. There is no saliva or throat-only option in this format.
What if my child moves or fights during the swab?
Have a second adult help hold the child steady and calm, swab quickly, and follow the timing exactly. If the sample is insufficient, the cassette may show an invalid result, and a new kit should be used.
How long should I keep my child home if the test is positive for flu?
Follow your pediatrician's guidance and local school policies. Generally, children with flu should stay home until they have been fever-free for at least 24 hours without fever-reducing medication.
What if the test is positive for COVID — do I need a PCR to confirm?
Current public health guidance often accepts a positive antigen result as confirmation, especially with symptoms. Check the latest CDC or local health department guidance, and contact your pediatrician if unsure.
How do I perform the 3-in-1 flu and COVID test at home?
Wash your hands, open one individually pouched kit, and use the included swab to collect a shallow nasal sample from both nostrils. Place the swab into the buffer tube, mix according to the instructions, then apply the specified number of drops to the test cassette. Read the result at approximately 10 minutes — do not read earlier or later.
How do I read the test cassette results correctly?
Each test cassette has separate result regions for influenza A, influenza B, and SARS-CoV-2. A line next to any of these letters, even a faint one, indicates a positive result for that target. A single control line with no test lines is negative. If no control line appears, the test is invalid and should be repeated with a new kit.
How should I store the test kits and how long are they good for?
Store the kits in their sealed pouches at room temperature, away from direct sunlight, moisture, and extreme heat or cold. Do not freeze. Check the expiration date printed on each pouch or box, and do not use a kit past that date.
Does this test work for children and adults?
Yes. The kit is approved for ages 2 and older, so it can be used on toddlers, school-age children, teens, and adults with the same procedure. For children under 2, consult a pediatrician for appropriate testing options.
Will this test detect new COVID-19 variants?
The kit targets the SARS-CoV-2 nucleocapsid protein, a region that is generally conserved across known variants. Manufacturers monitor variant performance and update guidance as needed. If you have a known exposure and a negative result, retest in 24 to 48 hours.
What is included in the box and what do I need to supply myself?
Each individually pouched single-test kit includes a test cassette, a sterile nasal swab, a sealed buffer tube, and instructions. You supply a flat surface, a timer, and basic hygiene supplies. A 2-, 5-, or 10-pack contains that many individual pouches.
Is it safe to use this test at home without medical training?
Yes. The kit is designed for self-administered at-home use with clear step-by-step instructions. Follow the included directions carefully, especially regarding swab depth, timing, and result reading, and contact a healthcare provider if you have questions about your result.
What should I do if I get a positive result?
Isolate to avoid spreading illness, contact your healthcare provider for treatment guidance, and follow current public health recommendations for flu A, flu B, or COVID-19. Inform close contacts and household members so they can monitor for symptoms.
What is the difference between a rapid antigen test and a PCR test?
A rapid antigen test detects viral proteins from a nasal swab and produces a result in about 10 to 15 minutes at home or in a clinic. A PCR test detects viral genetic material in a lab and is more sensitive, but results typically take one to three days. Antigen tests are best for fast, same-day screening of symptomatic people, while PCR is preferred for confirmation or low-viral-load detection.
