Longevity Clinics and Programs

The types of clinics and programs sold under labels like advanced longevity, longevity medicine, and concierge healthspan care: what each one usually bundles, what it typically costs, and how much evidence stands behind it. No clinic is named or endorsed here. The entries describe categories so a reader can place any specific offer on the evidence ladder before paying for it.

Evidence level

Physician-Led Longevity Clinics

A licensed medical practice that reorganizes standard preventive care around biological aging: extended lab panels, functional testing, risk modeling, and follow-up visits sold outside insurance.

Mixed, depends on components $500 to $5,000 per year (varies)

Concierge Longevity Memberships

Annual memberships that bundle advanced imaging, genomics, extended labs, physician time, and a personal plan into one price, usually the tier marketed as advanced longevity.

Mixed, depends on components $5,000 to $100,000+ per year (varies)

Executive Health Assessments

One- or two-day intensive checkups, often at hospital-affiliated centers, that compress a year of screening into a single visit. The older, more conservative cousin of the longevity membership.

Mixed, depends on components $3,000 to $10,000 per visit (varies)

Biological Age Testing Programs

Consumer and clinic-based tests that estimate biological age from DNA methylation, blood markers, or proteins, usually sold as a baseline and then repeated to show the program is working.

Early human evidence $100 to $1,000 per test (varies)

Advanced Diagnostic Screening

Whole-body MRI, coronary calcium scoring, whole-genome sequencing, and multi-cancer blood tests sold to people without symptoms. The most expensive layer of most advanced longevity programs, and the one with the widest evidence spread.

Mixed, depends on components $650 to $2,500 per scan; $300 to $1,500 per genomic panel (varies)

Hormone Optimization Programs

Testosterone, estrogen, thyroid, and peptide protocols sold as anti-aging. Real medicine for diagnosed deficiency and menopause symptoms, unsupported as a longevity program for people with normal levels.

Established for named conditions $150 to $500 per month (varies)

IV and NAD+ Infusion Clinics

Drip bars and clinic add-ons selling NAD+, vitamin, glutathione, and hydration infusions as cellular repair or anti-aging. The most visible longevity product with the least human outcome data.

Unsupported for longevity claims $150 to $1,000 per infusion (varies)

Regenerative and Stem Cell Clinics

Clinics selling stem cell, exosome, plasma, and peptide treatments for aging, often as medical tourism. The category with the strongest regulatory warnings and the most documented harm.

Unsupported for longevity claims $5,000 to $50,000 per treatment (varies)

Off-Label Longevity Prescribing

Rapamycin, metformin, GLP-1 drugs, and similar approved medications prescribed for aging rather than for the conditions on their labels. The program type with the most interesting early human data and the least room for sloppiness.

Early human evidence $100 to $400 per month including visits (varies)

Telehealth Longevity Platforms

App-based subscriptions that ship lab kits, run a biological age test, and prescribe longevity drugs by message. The physician-led model at a fraction of the price and with a fraction of the contact.

Mixed, depends on components $99 to $300 per month (varies)

Lifestyle and Coaching Programs

Structured exercise, sleep, nutrition, and habit programs with or without a clinician. The least glamorous entry in the directory and the one with the strongest outcome evidence.

Established for named outcomes $50 to $500 per month (varies)
Research publication: Evidence levels are noted per entry. This content is for educational purposes and does not constitute medical advice. Data reflects current research status and is updated as the field evolves.