GeneMap
23andMe AncestryDNA MyHeritage

Find out which medicines don't suit your DNA.

Medication response leads — CPIC-backed statin and drug chips from your raw DNA file — plus a peptide map with dual grades. Informational only; never stop a medicine without your doctor.

Also maps vitamin D, caffeine, lactose, recovery, and more across 40 well-studied markers.

Upload my DNA file See a sample report

€9.99 launch · was €19.99 · 2 minutes

Read in your browser. We never ask for your 23andMe or Ancestry login. No kit? Get a kit first.

How it works

  1. Upload Your raw DNA file — we never take your login.
  2. Check How many of the 40 markers we found, plus a preview.
  3. Read Pay €9.99 launch (FIRSTMAP auto-applied), open your map in about 2 minutes.

What your map looks like

Medication response leads the sample, with peptide dual grades next. Trait cards stay too. Informational only — not a diagnosis or prescription.

Medication response

A

SLCO1B1 · rs4149056 · C/C

Avoid

CPIC advises avoiding simvastatin with this genotype; a doctor can choose another statin or a lower dose. Confirm with a clinical pharmacogenetic test before any change. Never stop a medicine without your doctor.

A · CPIC guideline

See sample report
Ask your doctor about statin choice — and a clinical PGx test before any change.

Peptide map

A

DNA MATCH Tirzepatide · TCF7L2 T/T · Drug evidence A · DNA link B

DNA MATCH badge on genotype-linked peptides only. Tirzepatide matches this sample (TCF7L2 T/T); semaglutide is drug-evidence only for compare. Dual grades stay. No supplier links.

Also BPC-157 / MOTS-c · Drug evidence D · DNA link D

See sample report
Discuss with your doctor before any peptide conversation moves forward.

Vitamin D

A

GC · rs2282679 · G/G

Vitamin D binding (GC) genotype that leans toward lower circulating vitamin D in association studies — a deficiency-risk conversation, not a lab result.

A · 2 trials, 12 association studies

Sources
Ask your doctor about checking vitamin D status before changing supplements.

Caffeine

B

CYP1A2 · rs762551 · A/A

A well-studied metabolism marker consistent with faster caffeine clearance — not longer stimulation.

B · 1 trials, 8 association studies

Sources
Ask your doctor how caffeine timing fits your sleep and heart health goals.

Lactose

A

LCT · rs4988235 · G/G

In the common 23andMe/Ancestry orientation, G/G at this lactase-regulatory marker is associated with likely lactase non-persistence (lactose-intolerant tendency) — not dairy tolerance.

A · 0 trials, 20 association studies

Sources
Ask your doctor before cutting dairy based on a consumer DNA file alone.

Recovery

C

ACTN3 · rs1815739 · C/T

Heterozygous ACTN3 — a power/endurance mix conversation from muscle-fibre research. Useful context, not a training prescription.

C · 0 trials, 4 association studies

Sources
Ask your doctor or coach how recovery markers fit a broader training plan.

See the full sample report

One person’s result

Glucose moved from 206 toward 134

One participant’s follow-up after their map — fasting spot checks moved from about 206 toward about 134 mg/dL. That is one person’s story — not a promise you will get the same result. GeneMap does not prescribe and does not guarantee outcomes.

The map flagged vitamin D for me — I found I was running deficient, and fixing that has been a game changer.

GeneMap Research participant

I'm down four kilos in four weeks.

Having the markers written down made the doctor visit easier.

mg/dL · one person’s story · Week 0 → Week 6

GeneMap report

€9.99 €19.99

Launch: €9.99 with code FIRSTMAP (auto-applied at checkout). Regular price €19.99 after launch.

incl. VAT

  • One raw-file upload (23andMe, AncestryDNA, or MyHeritage)
  • 40 well-studied markers, graded A–D by evidence
  • Plain-language map you can open in your browser
  • Questions you can take to a clinician
Upload my DNA file · €9.99

No kit? Get one first. Results in about 2 minutes after payment.

FAQ

Where do I get my DNA file?

Download the raw genotype file from your own 23andMe, AncestryDNA, or MyHeritage account, then upload that file here. We never ask for your login and never scrape those sites.

  • AncestryDNA — Official download guide
  • 23andMe — Settings → 23andMe Data → Raw Data (.zip with .txt)
  • MyHeritage — DNA → Manage DNA kits → Download (.csv or .zip)
I don’t have a kit yet

Order a kit first (GeneMap does not sell kits), wait for results, download your raw file, then return to upload. Start at Get a kit for the AncestryDNA EU offer (~€44.99 + shipping; price set by Ancestry at checkout).

How long does it take?

After you upload and pay, your report is typically ready in about 2 minutes. You’ll see the link on-screen and get it by email when mail is configured.

Is this a medical test?

No. GeneMap is an informational and educational map. It is not a clinical genetic test, not a diagnosis, and not a prescription. Talk to a qualified clinician before changing care.

What happens to my DNA file?

You upload a file you already downloaded. We use it to build your map (which of the 40 markers are called vs not on chip). The product flow is designed so we do not dump your full raw file into ordinary application logs. See Privacy for controller, purpose, retention, and your rights.

Which markers?

A fixed panel of 40 well-studied markers across metabolism & glucose, pharmacogenomics, vitamin metabolism, cardiometabolic anchors, and everyday traits. Evidence grades and source types are summarized on the Science page.

Where does the research come from?

Public databases and literature — chiefly GWAS Catalog, CPIC, and PharmGKB. Evidence chips on the report point at real sources; we do not invent PMIDs. More on the Resources page.

Who operates GeneMap?

Forward People BV (Netherlands) operates GeneMap Research. Contact hello@genemap.io. See also Privacy and Terms.