Free and low-cost testing in Atlanta:Free testing near you: see where to go

Get Tested for STDs in Atlanta, Georgia

Worried and want to know sooner rather than later? Atlanta has free testing and sliding-scale health centers. Here is where to go, who to call and what to ask.

Guides for Every Question

Plain-language guides on testing, results, treatment and your rights, written for people who live in Atlanta.

Atlanta Clinics That Offer STD Testing

Hours and walk-in rules can change, so call the clinic before you go to confirm they can see you.

10 Park Place Health Center

10 Park Place S.E., 5th floor, Atlanta, GA 30303
(770) 520-7500

STD testing Treatment HIV testing PrEP Doxy-PEP

Sliding scale · Walk-ins accepted · Checked October 2026. source

Adamsville Regional Health Center

3700 MLK Jr. Drive S.W., Atlanta, GA 30331
(770) 520-7323

STD testing Treatment HIV testing PrEP

Sliding scale · Checked October 2026. source

Neighborhood Union Health Center

186 Sunset Avenue N.W., Atlanta, GA 30314
(770) 520-7351

STD testing Treatment PrEP

Sliding scale · Checked October 2026. source

Teen Health Clinic (Adamsville Regional Health Center)

3700 MLK Jr. Drive S.W., Atlanta, GA 30331
770-520-7323

STD testing HIV testing

Sliding scale · Checked October 2026. source

AID Atlanta Wellness Center

1438 W Peachtree Street NW, Atlanta, GA 30309-2955
(404) 870-7741 (STI testing); (404) 870-7700 (general)

STD testing HIV testing Rapid HIV PrEP Treatment

Free · Walk-ins accepted · Checked October 2026. source

Planned Parenthood East Atlanta Health Center

440 Moreland Avenue SE, Atlanta, GA 30316
404-688-9300

STD testing Treatment HIV testing PrEP

Insurance or self-pay · Walk-ins accepted · Checked October 2026. source

Not finding what you need? Search every testing site near you on the CDC locator.

Local public health: Fulton County Board of Health.

STI figures for Atlanta

The most recent published figures, with the year and source for each. Years differ between local and state data, so compare like with like. Read the full picture in our local data guide.

MeasureAreaFigureYearSource
ChlamydiaFulton County, GA978.7 per 100,000 (10,599 cases)2023Georgia DPH OASIS STD data table tool (query: Counties Fulton, DeKalb + Georgia; 2023; all ages/races/sexes)
ChlamydiaDeKalb County, GA854.9 per 100,000 (6,569 cases)2023Georgia DPH OASIS STD data table tool (query: Counties Fulton, DeKalb + Georgia; 2023; all ages/races/sexes)
ChlamydiaGeorgia646.4 per 100,000 (71,294 cases)2023CDC, 2023 STI Surveillance Report State Ranking Tables, Table 28 Chlamydia
ChlamydiaGeorgia66,884 cases2024Georgia DPH STD Data & Statistics, Georgia's 2024 Data Snapshot (Wayback snapshot 2026-06-09; page last updated 5/13/26)
GonorrheaFulton County, GA569.4 per 100,000 (6,167 cases)2023Georgia DPH OASIS STD data table tool (query: Counties Fulton, DeKalb + Georgia; 2023; all ages/races/sexes)
GonorrheaDeKalb County, GA430.8 per 100,000 (3,310 cases)2023Georgia DPH OASIS STD data table tool (query: Counties Fulton, DeKalb + Georgia; 2023; all ages/races/sexes)
GonorrheaGeorgia274.8 per 100,000 (30,307 cases)2023CDC, 2023 STI Surveillance Report State Ranking Tables, Table 19 Gonorrhea
GonorrheaGeorgia27,649 cases2024Georgia DPH STD Data & Statistics, Georgia's 2024 Data Snapshot
SyphilisFulton County, GA39.2 per 100,000 (425 cases)2023Georgia DPH OASIS STD data table tool (query: Counties Fulton, DeKalb + Georgia; 2023; all ages/races/sexes)
SyphilisDeKalb County, GA24.5 per 100,000 (188 cases)2023Georgia DPH OASIS STD data table tool (query: Counties Fulton, DeKalb + Georgia; 2023; all ages/races/sexes)
SyphilisGeorgia20.0 per 100,000 (2,210 cases)2023CDC, 2023 STI Surveillance Report State Ranking Tables, Table 9 Primary and Secondary Syphilis
SyphilisGeorgia1,842 cases2024Georgia DPH STD Data & Statistics, Georgia's 2024 Data Snapshot
SyphilisGeorgia127 cases2023CDC, 2023 STI Surveillance Report State Ranking Tables, Table 4 Congenital Syphilis
SyphilisGeorgia126 cases2024Georgia DPH STD Data & Statistics, Georgia's 2024 Data Snapshot

Atlanta STD Testing Questions

Where can I get tested for free in Atlanta?

AID Atlanta Wellness Center, 1438 W Peachtree Street NW, lists free HIV and STI testing, including chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis screening, Monday to Friday, with walk-ins welcomed. Call (404) 870-7741 first to confirm hours. Fulton County Board of Health centers offer sliding-scale fees if you do not have insurance.

Can I get tested if I do not have insurance?

Insurance is not always required. The Fulton County Board of Health says people without insurance can be charged fees on a sliding scale. Planned Parenthood East Atlanta lists that insurance is not required and accepts cash and cards. Prices are not listed here, so ask each clinic what your visit would cost when you call.

Can a teenager get tested without a parent?

Georgia law, O.C.G.A. § 31-17-7, lets a minor consent to care for venereal disease, defined as syphilis, gonorrhea and chancroid, without a parent's consent. Providers may tell a parent, though. Fulton's Teen Health Clinic serves ages 12 to 21 at 3700 MLK Jr. Drive SW, (770) 520-7323, and says no teen is turned away for inability to pay.

Can I ask for a test if I have no symptoms?

Yes, you can ask for a test without symptoms. The CDC notes that many STIs cause no symptoms, so only a test can show what is present. Which tests make sense depends on your history and exposures, so a clinician can help you decide. Bacterial STIs are curable with treatment from a clinician; HIV and herpes are treatable and manageable.

Where can I get an HIV test in Atlanta?

AID Atlanta offers free HIV tests onsite, using a 4th generation blood test or INSTI rapid test. Fulton's 10 Park Place Health Center, 10 Park Place SE, 5th floor, lists HIV testing at (770) 520-7500, with last walk-in appointments at 3:00 p.m. Georgia DPH also offers an at-home HIV self-test by online request.

This page is general health information, not medical advice. It cannot tell you whether you have an infection. A clinician can, and the testing options on this site are a good place to start. If you may have been exposed to HIV in the last 72 hours, go to an emergency department or urgent care now and ask about PEP.