Verified directory · updated 2026-06-20
Longevity medicine is loosely regulated and its pricing is the most opaque in healthcare. This directory lists 53 clinics across 12 countries, each confirmed against at least two independent sources, with the named, board-certified physician verified via their real medical board where possible. We flag clinics that hide prices or sell unproven therapies — a luxury clinic is not evidence.
36 Tier-1 (board-verified physician) · 42 with a named verified physician · sourced, never fabricated.
Longevity pricing is the most opaque in medicine — and many premium clinics publish NO prices and route you to a sales call. Models range from à-la-carte tests to five-figure annual memberships; price does not equal proven benefit.
| Model | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Premium membership (US/Swiss/UAE) | $10,000–$25,000+ / year | Fountain Life, Human Longevity, Clinique La Prairie tier; often hidden pricing |
| Mid membership | $1,000–$6,000 / year | Next Health-style; modular add-ons |
| Diagnostics à la carte | Full-body MRI $1,000–$2,500; biological-age test $300–$600 | Often billed separately on top of membership |
| Therapies | NAD+ IV $250–$1,500/drip; rapamycin ~$130/mo; peptides variable | Mostly off-label; evidence varies a lot |
On evidence: Much of longevity medicine is off-label or early-evidence (rapamycin, NAD+, peptides, "biological-age reversal"). A high price or a slick clinic is NOT evidence. The strongest, cheapest interventions remain sleep, exercise, and diet — be skeptical of anything sold as a proven anti-aging breakthrough.
There is no ABMS "longevity" board, so the real credential is the lead doctor's underlying medical board certification plus a transparent, published protocol. A clinic built around a named, board-certified physician is the strongest signal.
Clinics that publish their testing/protocol logic and use validated diagnostics (full-body MRI, validated biomarkers) are more trustworthy than "vibes + IV drips". Transparency is itself a trust marker in an opaque field.
American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M) or Institute for Functional Medicine certification shows the doctor pursued the field — but neither is an ABMS-recognized specialty board. Treat as supplementary, not proof of competence.
IV-drip lounges, botox-led med-spas adding "longevity" as a label, or supplement shops with no named physician are the lowest-trust tier.
The most premium clinics publish no prices and route you to a consultation to anchor high. Opacity is a flag — get the number in writing before committing.
Stem-cell infusions, exosomes, and "age reversal" marketed as established treatments are a red flag — the evidence does not support the claims, and some are not legal as marketed.
In an unregulated field, the named, board-certified doctor IS the safeguard. A clinic that won't name the responsible physician is the biggest risk.
Drip-lounge volume models that push the same IV/supplement stack on everyone are wellness retail, not longevity medicine.
No clinic can guarantee a longer life or a reversed biological age. That framing is marketing, not medicine.
Every clinic needs at least two independent corroborating sources before it is listed. Because longevity has no recognized specialty board, we verify the lead physician's UNDERLYING board certification (internal medicine, cardiology, etc.) via ABMS/national registers where possible, and we flag clinics that have no named responsible physician. Reviews are shown per platform and never blended. We do not present a clinic's self-claimed outcomes — or its price — as fact, and we note where pricing is hidden. Tier 1 = a named, board-certified physician + transparent protocol + multi-source detail; Tier 2 = solid and sourced; Tier 3 = listed, thinner verification.