23andMe offers information on ApoE4 now that they have FDA approval. You can also use Promethease to get additional information on SNiPs if you want. Here's how.
1. Get a DNA analysis from 23andMe or similar.
2. Download your raw genetic data. If you use 23andMe, you can download your raw genetic data here: https://you.23andme.com/tools/data/download/
3. Upload your data to https://promethease.com/
Before you do this, you might want to visit ApoE4.Info and consider what you will do with the information once you have it. https://www.apoe4.info/wp/thinking-about-testing/
If you are CC genotype for marker rs7412 AND marker rs429358 your status is APOE4.
Note that there are several other markers/genotypes that can reduce risk, but research appears to point to APOE4 status having the most impact. Also be aware that genetic reports could always have errors due to chance, operational errors, or problems with original research.
That said, the 23andMe test has unknown (or at least unpublished) false positive and false negative numbers for that gene so take any result with a giant grain of salt and if you're really worried about it, pay the real money for a real test.
I made a script to examine the raw text dump from 23andMe. See the README for a list of interesting genes to check.
23andMe does have the raw data you can look up. You can use the raw explorer on the site or download the data to text and then examine it.
Recently they just got permission in the US to do some health screening again and now they let you opt in to a Alzheimer health section.
I find looking at the raw data to be easiest.