How Much Does a Longevity Clinic Cost? (2026, Clinic by Clinic)

Ask "how much does a longevity clinic cost" and you get a useless answer: $10,000 to $150,000 a year. That band is technically true and practically worthless, because it lumps a $99 monthly membership in with a six-figure concierge program. Below is the real number for each major clinic, what it buys, and where the price simply is not disclosed.

How much does a longevity clinic cost, clinic by clinic?

Here is the transparent end of the market, with the figures each provider actually publishes or states. Where a tier could not be verified to a primary source, it is flagged.

The clinics that publish a real number

Human Longevity's Executive Health is $8,000, and it is the most diagnostic-heavy single price on this list: whole-genome sequencing, a screening whole-body and brain MRI, 120-plus blood biomarkers, DEXA, and a cardiac calcium score, reviewed by a physician. It is framed as a one-time assessment recommended annually, so in practice it is roughly $8,000 a year if you follow the cadence. Higher "100+" tiers near $12,000 and $19,000 exist but were not independently verified.

Cenegenics charges $4,495 to $13,000 for its initial Performance Health Assessment, a single all-day session. That is the intake fee only. The ongoing annual program is widely quoted in the $14,000 to $21,000 range, but that figure could not be confirmed to a primary source, so treat it as unverified.

Next Health is the cheapest transparent entry, starting at $99/month for Medicine 4.0 (quarterly biomarkers and consults), with Optimize at $199 and Premier at $299. Read the fine print: these grant access to peptides and hormone programs at added cost rather than including them.

Why won't Fountain Life publish prices?

Fountain Life, one of the most marketed longevity clinics, lists no price for any tier. The membership page shows feature comparisons and two calls to action: "schedule a private call" and "call now." That is the whole pricing section.

Hidden pricing is a sales tactic. It lets a premium provider anchor each prospect individually and sidestep comparison shopping. Figures circulating online run from roughly $3,000 to $85,000, but those come from indexed third-party pages, not the official site, so none should be quoted as fact. The honest takeaway is simple: when a clinic refuses to state a number, factor that into your trust, not just your budget.

Build your own clinic-plus-treatment total

Most people do not buy a clinic membership in isolation, they stack a program with a scan, a few NAD+ drips, maybe rapamycin. Tick what you are considering below and see the honest first-year total, with the advertised-versus-real gap called out.

Cheapest vs premium: which makes sense?

If you want maximum information per dollar, a $99/month membership plus a one-time blood panel beats a $19,000 concierge tier for most people. The premium clinics are worth it only if you genuinely value a single coordinated team handling sequencing, imaging, and follow-up, and the cost does not strain you. Neither tier includes a proven life-extending drug. You are paying for diagnostics and attention. For the full evidence-versus-cost view, see are longevity treatments worth the cost.

The honest bottom line

A longevity clinic costs $99/month to about $19,000/year, and the spread reflects diagnostics and concierge access, not proven outcomes. Buy on transparency: prefer the clinics that publish a real number and itemize what it covers. If a clinic hides its price, that tells you something the brochure won't.

Sources

• Human Longevity, Executive Health ($8,000)
• Cenegenics, Performance Health Assessment FAQ
• Next Health, membership tiers
• Fountain Life, membership page (no price published)