Numerous papers and texts have been written in the reliability literature regarding the determination of the optimum test duration for a production stress or a burn-in test. The techniques presented have largely been based on the identification of the change point at which infant mortality has largely been removed from the units. The time-on-test is typically the only factor that influences this decision. Few of these models have attempted to integrate the field performance or the influence of warranty costs into this decision. This paper proposes and validates a methodology that integrates the influence of the production test failures and the field performance including their respective costs into a single unified model. The objective is to identify a production test duration that minimizes the overall cost. A Weibull model is initially developed for the production test that incorporates the failure observations in different time segments of the test based on the ability to detect latent defects in the product. A separate Weibull model is then developed for the product's performance in the field that includes the lifetime of the unit. This paper identifies how both these Weibull models can be combined into a single model including both test and field costs with the objective of minimizing the overall cost. The advantage of the proposed technique is that it does not require one to track individual units from production through to the field in order to develop an integrated test and field cost model.