How much do longevity clinics cost?

Quick answer: you don’t need a $10,000 membership to get started. Across the 126 U.S. clinics we track that publish prices, a single test like a DEXA scan typically costs about $130, a VO2 max test about $200, and an advanced blood panel about $550. Ongoing memberships typically run about $3,600 a year, and the top tiers at full-service programs reach $15,000 to $27,000 or more. What you pay depends mostly on what you’re buying: one test, a one-day assessment, or a year of care.

If you’re new to this, here’s the thing most people get wrong: you don’t have to sign up for a year-long membership or a big program to try longevity care. Many clinics sell individual tests and scans on their own, with no commitment. A DEXA scan shows your body fat, muscle and bone density. A VO2 max test measures your cardiorespiratory fitness, which large studies link closely with how long people live. A good blood panel checks cholesterol, blood sugar, inflammation and organ function. These are well-established tests, they cost a few hundred dollars or less, and together they tell you a lot about where your health stands today and what might need attention down the road.

If you like what you learn and want more, that’s what memberships are for: ongoing care, regular retesting and a team that adjusts your plan over time. But it’s a next step, not a requirement.

That’s the short version. The longer version is more useful, because “longevity clinic” covers everything from a testing studio selling a $75 body scan to a concierge practice charging $20,000 a year. Below you’ll find what the most common tests cost, what memberships and packages include, real examples from clinics, and how to spend less.

Prices on this page are as published by each clinic and can change. Check the clinic’s own site for current pricing.

Where these numbers come from

We research and list longevity clinics across the U.S., reading each clinic’s own website. We’ve mapped 347 clinics across 21 U.S. metro areas so far, and we add new ones every week, so the numbers on this page update as we go.

Only about half of clinics publish any prices at all. The rest ask you to call or book a consultation first. So think of these numbers as a picture of the clinics willing to show their prices, not the whole market. When a brand has several locations, we count it once.

The three ways to buy longevity care

Almost everything a longevity clinic sells falls into one of three buckets:

1. Single tests and services. One scan, one lab panel, one treatment. No commitment. Typical cost: under $100 to about $2,500.
2. One-time assessments and packages. A bundled workup, often a half or full day of testing plus a doctor’s review. Sometimes called an executive physical. Typical cost: about $125 to $12,500.
3. Memberships and programs. Ongoing access to a care team, regular testing and follow-ups, billed monthly or yearly. Typical cost: about $50 a month to $27,000 a year.

Think of it like getting in shape. You can pay for one fitness assessment, buy a 10-session training package, or sign up for a year with a personal trainer. All three are legitimate. The right one depends on what you want to find out and how much ongoing help you want.

Most people can start small. A couple of well-chosen tests will tell you a lot about where you stand, for a few hundred dollars.

What the most common tests and services cost

These are the 11 tests and services the clinics we track most often publish a price for. “Typical” is the middle price: half the clinics charge less, half charge more. We use each clinic’s starting price, and a row only appears once at least 5 clinics publish a price for it.

A few things stand out:

• The same test can cost 2 to 3 times more depending on where you buy it. A testing studio is usually cheaper than a physician practice. The physician practice may include a doctor walking you through the results, which can be worth paying for. Ask.
• Pass-through tests carry a markup. The multi-cancer blood test Galleri has a list price of $949 from its maker. Clinics charge anywhere from about $750 to $1,500 for it, usually because the price includes the physician order, the blood draw and a results visit.
• Not every popular service has strong evidence. Tests like DEXA, VO2 max and a good blood panel measure things tied to long-term health. Treatments like NAD+ infusions are popular but still have limited human evidence. Price isn’t a signal of either.

Want to see who offers these tests near you? Our test and scan pages list clinics in each city that offer DEXA, VO2 max, whole-body MRI, blood panels and more.

Start small: no commitment needed

You don’t have to join anything to use a longevity clinic. Many clinics sell tests, scans and consultations on their own. You can book a DEXA scan, a blood panel or a VO2 max test, get your results explained, and stop there.

If you’d like a clinician to look at your whole picture first, many clinics offer a one-off consultation. Among the 16 clinics that publish a price for one, a first visit typically costs about $440 and runs 60 to 120 minutes. It’s a single appointment, not a sign-up. Some clinics will credit the fee toward a membership if you decide to join later.

Then, if you want more, there are two bigger options: a one-time assessment that bundles many tests into one visit, or a membership for ongoing care. Both are below.

One-time assessments and packages

A package bundles several tests with a review, so you get a full baseline in one go. This is a good middle ground if you want more than a single test but aren’t ready for a membership.

Among the 18 clinics that publish a price, one-time assessments range from $125 to $12,500, with a typical price around $3,000. The price mostly tracks how much imaging is included. An assessment with a whole-body MRI costs several times more than one built around blood work and fitness testing.

Real examples from clinics (lowest to highest):

• Healthspan Longevity, Greater Boston: $599, $799 or $999. Three blood panel packages built on 60+ biomarkers, each retested at six months. The higher tiers add DEXA, VO2 max, metabolic rate testing, cognitive testing and an at-home sleep screening.
• TrufaMED Urgent Care, Miami-Fort Lauderdale: $1,095. A one-time executive physical. Also offered bundled with the Galleri cancer test.
• BluePath Longevity, Chicago: $1,500, $3,000 or $12,500. Three one-time assessments. The first covers a comprehensive biomarker panel and a 60-minute physician consult. The second is a half-day with 100+ biomarkers, VO2 max, metabolic testing and a glucose monitor. The third adds a full-body MRI, a coronary calcium scan, an epigenetic age test and sleep studies.
• Cenegenics, multiple cities: $4,495 to $13,000. A one-time performance health assessment, priced by how much testing your physician orders.
• Pure Family Medicine, Denver-Boulder: $4,950. A one-time longevity assessment.
• SHIFT, Chicago: $5,250. A one-day executive physical with labs, DEXA, VO2 max, EKG, vision and hearing screening, gait analysis and consultations with a physician and a dietitian.

Memberships: what they cost and what you get

A membership buys ongoing access: regular visits, follow-up testing, messaging your care team, and usually a plan that gets adjusted over time. This is where prices spread out the most, because “membership” means very different things at different clinics.

Among the 37 clinics that publish an entry-level membership price:

The typical entry membership costs about $3,600 a year, or roughly $300 a month. Many clinics also sell higher tiers above that, often $15,000 to $27,000 a year.

What you usually get at each level:

• Around $100 to $300 a month: regular lab testing (often quarterly), check-ins with a clinician, a personal plan, messaging, and member discounts on add-on services. Often led by a nurse practitioner or health coach, with physician oversight.
• Around $300 to $800 a month: longer and more frequent physician visits, same-day or next-day access, direct texting with your doctor, and some advanced testing (body composition, fitness testing, glucose monitoring) built in.
• $10,000 a year and up: everything above plus big-ticket testing like an annual whole-body MRI, cancer blood tests, coronary imaging, house calls, and very small patient panels.

Real examples from clinics (lowest to highest):

• Next Health, multiple cities: $99 a month. Quarterly biomarker and functional testing, quarterly one-on-one consultations and a wellness plan. Higher tiers add IV sessions, vitamin shots and monthly credits toward the clinic’s other services.
• Chicago Direct Primary Care, Chicago: $150 a month. A 2-hour first visit, unlimited same-day or next-day visits and telehealth, and direct contact with the doctor by text, call or email. Plus an enrollment fee, waived if you pay for the year upfront.
• Humanaut Health, multiple cities: $225 a month. Billed annually. Four quarterly clinical reviews, four hours of provider time a year, unlimited messaging with the care team, and prescription management. The clinic says it’s HSA and FSA eligible.
• U Care MD, New York City: $249 a month. A direct primary care membership with no visit fees or copays and a monthly body composition scan.
• Priority Care Boston, Greater Boston: $3,600 or $5,000 a year. Priced by age. An annual prevention exam and 24/7 physician access. This one sits on top of your insurance, so copays still apply.
• Amrit MD, Miami-Fort Lauderdale: $395 a month. A 60-minute visit and a 30-minute follow-up every month, priority scheduling and weekly portal messaging. A 12-month executive longevity program is also published.
• Vitality by AWI, Boca Raton-West Palm Beach: $5,000 or $15,000 a year. The lower tier includes two physicals, four follow-ups, unlimited telemedicine, quarterly body composition and a glucose monitor twice a year. The higher tier adds a full-body MRI, a multi-cancer blood test and an epigenetic age test.
• Refine by Tulsi, Chicago: $499 a month. A physician-led membership that may include a longevity roadmap, lab interpretation, DEXA or InBody scans, hormone and metabolic care, and peptide and IV therapies.
• BluePath Longevity, Chicago: $599, $949 or $2,499 a month. Also sold at a yearly rate. The entry tier includes an annual half-day assessment, quarterly biomarkers and monthly physician consultations. The top tier includes 24/7 access and all therapy costs.
• Biograph, New York City and Palo Alto-Silicon Valley: $7,500 or $15,000 for the first year. Twenty-plus assessments in one visit, including a whole-body MRI, a blood panel, DEXA and VO2 max, then a physician-led results review and a year of access to the clinical team.
• Exceptional Health, Greater Boston: $12,000 a year. A concierge practice with same-day or next-day appointments, 24/7 physician access and help coordinating hospital and specialist care. A one-time joining fee applies.
• Human Longevity, San Francisco and San Diego: $12,000 a year. An executive health assessment plus clinician follow-ups through the year, a glucose monitor, heart rhythm monitoring and cardiac MRI. A higher tier is also published.
• Cenegenics, multiple cities: $14,000 to $21,000 a year. The clinic’s own published average for its program, including monthly program fees plus supplements and prescriptions.

What makes one clinic cost more than another

1. How much is included, and how closely you’re followed. This is the biggest driver. A plan with quarterly labs and a check-in costs far less than one with monthly doctor visits, repeat imaging and someone adjusting your plan in between.

2. The equipment on site. Clinics with their own MRI, DEXA, hyperbaric chambers or fitness lab carry those costs. Whole-body MRI alone runs $499 to $3,900, so memberships that bundle an annual scan cost more.

3. Who’s on the care team. A solo nurse practitioner practice costs less than a team with physicians, dietitians, exercise physiologists and health coaches.

4. How exclusive it is. Some clinics deliberately keep their patient list small so each person gets more attention. Lutanen Health in Boston, for example, says it limits its panel to 150 people. Fewer patients per doctor means more access for you, and a higher price.

5. Location. Clinics in New York, Miami and the Bay Area tend to publish higher prices, but the spread inside each city is bigger than the spread between cities.

6. Treatments on top. Hormone therapy, peptides, IV drips and GLP-1 medications are usually billed separately, even for members.

What you’re actually paying for

Two memberships at the same price can be very different. Before you compare prices, compare these four things:

• Testing. Which tests, how often, and are they done on site or sent out? A long list of biomarkers doesn’t tell you how many blood draws, scans or real decisions the price covers.
• Interpretation. Does a physician meet with you, does another clinician review your results, or do you mostly get a written report? How much time is set aside for your questions?
• Ongoing care. Who can adjust your treatment, arrange referrals, answer questions between visits, and follow up on something unexpected? A results review at the end of a testing day is a very different thing from ongoing medical care.
• Access and convenience. Quick scheduling, direct texting with your doctor and coordinated care can matter a lot. Judge them for what they are: convenience, not proof of better health outcomes.

The costs that don’t show up on the price page

• Sign-up fees. Some memberships add a one-time joining fee, sometimes over $1,000.
• Minimum commitments. Several require 3, 6 or 12 months, with fees if you leave early.
• What’s not included. Labs, imaging, medications and supplements are often extra, even inside a membership.
• Year-two pricing. Some clinics publish a first-year price and not what renewal costs.
• Supplements and prescriptions. At least one national program publishes $350 to $600 a month for these on top of its program fee.

Does insurance cover any of it?

Mostly no, but not always zero. Most clinics we track that state an insurance policy don’t bill insurance for their own services. Some accept HSA or FSA cards, some give you a superbill to submit for partial out-of-network reimbursement, and a few concierge practices bill insurance for regular visits and charge the membership fee on top. We break it all down in Do longevity clinics take insurance?

How to spend less (and still get the useful stuff)

• Start with what your insurance already covers. Your annual physical and many screenings (blood pressure, cholesterol, colorectal cancer screening and more) are covered without cost-sharing under most plans.
• Buy one or two tests before committing to anything. At typical prices, a DEXA scan and a VO2 max test together cost about $320, and they tell you a lot about your fitness and body composition.
• Ask for the itemized price of a package. If you’d only use half of it, buying the pieces separately may cost less.
• Ask what a test would change. A test that won’t change what you do next is just an expensive number. See full-body MRI vs. blood biomarkers.
• Use the first visit to test the clinic. A small first purchase shows you how the clinic communicates before you commit to a year.