Phlebotomy classes in Detroit
3 phlebotomy training programs in Detroit, Michigan, starting between $600–$1,200. Compare program length, externship hours and certification prep before you contact anyone.
What phlebotomists earn in Michigan
The median phlebotomist in Michigan earns $39,860 a year ($19.16/hour), across about 3,540 people employed statewide. A state median blends its expensive metros with its rural counties, so Detroit wages may sit above or below it.
Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025. See all 50 states compared.
Phlebotomy training in Detroit: common questions
How many phlebotomy schools are there in Detroit?
There are 3 phlebotomy training programs in Detroit, Michigan listed on PhlebGuide, including 1 hybrid. Contact the remaining schools to confirm their format.
How much does phlebotomy training cost in Detroit?
Programs in Detroit start between $600–$1,200. Tuition rarely covers the certification exam fee, background check, immunisations or scrubs, so ask each school for a written total cost of attendance.
Do Detroit phlebotomy programs include an externship?
1 of the 3 programs in Detroit include a clinical externship. That is supervised practice on real patients, and certification bodies require documented live draws — so it is the single most important thing to confirm before enrolling.
Do I need a licence to work as a phlebotomist in Michigan?
Michigan does not license phlebotomists at state level. Employers there almost always ask for a national certification such as the NHA's CPT, the ASCP's PBT or AMT's RPT instead.
What do phlebotomists earn in Michigan?
The median phlebotomist in Michigan earns $39,860 a year ($19.16 an hour), across roughly 3,540 people employed in the state. Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025.
Get matched with Detroit programs
Tell us what you need and we'll come back with the programs in Detroit that fit — real tuition, real schedules, no cost.
Where this fits in
Choosing a program is one step of four. We cover the rest of it too — including how to pay, which changed in July 2026 when short programs became Pell-eligible for the first time.
- 1
Starting out
Work out whether the job suits you, what it pays, and what your state requires — before you spend anything.
- 2You are here
Choosing a school and paying for it
Compare real programs on the things that decide your outcome, then find the money. Short programs became Pell-eligible in July 2026.
- 3
Going to school
What the classroom and the externship are actually like, and passing your certification exam the first time.
- 4
Getting hired
Where phlebotomists actually work, what entry-level hiring looks like, and how to get past the experience catch-22.