How Much Does a Longevity Clinic Cost?

A longevity clinic’s cost depends on what you are buying: laboratory testing, a prescription, recurring clinical care, or a package with imaging. Those are different services, so a low monthly headline is not enough to compare them. Start with the amount charged today, the renewal schedule, and what you must pay separately.

The named offers below were checked on October 13, 2026. They are examples, not a market-wide price range. Offers and state availability can change. Our clinic, lab membership and telehealth comparison explains the service differences; what a longevity doctor does explains the credentials to check.

Published examples: charge, cadence and coverage

Function Health: the current advertised first-year membership is $365, with 160+ lab tests across the year. Its FAQ describes 100+ tests at the annual visit and 60+ follow-up tests three to six months later; this is not 160 unique markers at every draw. Renewal pricing must be confirmed; additional on-demand tests and imaging can cost extra, and the offer has state-specific terms⁶. See our Function Health review.

Superpower: the current homepage advertises $349 per year for 150+ tests across two blood draws⁷. Do not assume an older introductory promotion still applies. Confirm state availability, collection arrangements, optional tests and any separate clinical services before paying.

Lifeforce: the current monthly offer starts at $199, then $149 per month, with four blood draws and four clinical consults per year and access to prescriptions. Access does not mean medication is included. A separate $599 Core Annual offer lists two draws and one consult per year; it is not the same service at a discounted monthly rate⁸. See our Lifeforce review.

These packages do not establish that broad testing or a membership extends life. Aging biomarkers are not interchangeable with validated clinical outcomes¹. A useful service must explain what happens after an abnormal result and who is responsible for follow-up.

Prescription programs: compare the total supply

Single-product telehealth buys access to one treatment line, such as sermorelin, TRT, or NAD+ injections. The route, dose, supply and plan length can differ. A lozenge and an injection should not be compared as equivalent treatment just because both prices say “per month.”

Our reviews of Strut Health, Peter MD, Shed, My Dr Hank, Pallas Health, Breeze Meds and Oak explain the published terms and gaps. Use the latest itemized quote for the final comparison.

Before paying, get five answers in writing:

• •First payment: medication, visit, required labs, shipping and supplies.
• •Supply period: calendar month, four weeks, twelve weeks, or another interval.
• •Renewal: next charge date, dose-related price changes and minimum commitment.
• •Clinical coverage: who prescribes, follow-up visits, lab review and adverse-effect support.
• •Exit terms: cancellation deadline, refill cutoff and refund eligibility.

For a clearly hypothetical example, a $200 charge every four weeks recurs 13 times over 52 weeks: $2,600. A $200 calendar-month charge recurs 12 times: $2,400. Neither number includes any separate fees. The comparison is about billing cadence, not a provider quote.

Membership care: what is added to the lab bill?

Recurring care can add a clinician who interprets results, coordinates treatment, and checks progress. Compare the actual appointment and retesting schedule, not only access to a portal. Ask whether prescriptions, repeat labs, coaching and referrals are included or separately billed. A lower annual price can mean fewer appointments, as the Lifeforce examples illustrate.

Financial conflicts also matter. Ask whether the clinic, clinician or owners benefit from the recommended pharmacy or supplements; our Ways2Well review discusses a relevant ownership disclosure. A disclosed relationship is information to evaluate, not proof that a treatment is ineffective. The concierge versus membership comparison and grading methodology explain the service and transparency criteria.

Concierge care and imaging: ask for an itemized quote

Packages may combine physician time, MRI, coronary imaging, genomics and follow-up. Confirm which scan is included, who reads it, whether comparison scans are covered, and who arranges follow-up of unexpected findings. Some tests can be bought separately; a package’s value is its coverage and coordination, not exclusive access to the technology.

Our Fountain Life versus Human Longevity comparison distinguishes their packages. Do not transfer a price from one tier to another or assume every service is repeated annually.

Whole-body MRI screening has unresolved trade-offs. A systematic review covering more than 9,000 asymptomatic people estimated a confirmed-cancer detection rate of 1.57%, with frequent incidental findings and no long-term outcome or cost-effectiveness evidence³. That pooled estimate is not a prediction of an individual patient’s result or proof of a survival benefit. Follow-up testing, procedures and specialist visits may create additional costs.

Evaluate optional NAD+ infusions, hyperbaric oxygen and other treatment add-ons separately from the diagnostic package. Our clinic value guide explains the evidence questions.

Which benefits are actually supported?

Ordinary preventive care and treatment of established disease should be separated from experimental anti-aging claims. For example, SELECT studied semaglutide in adults aged 45 or older with established cardiovascular disease, BMI of at least 27, and no diabetes. Major cardiovascular events occurred in 6.5% receiving semaglutide versus 8.0% receiving placebo; the hazard ratio was 0.80⁴. That is a disease-risk result in a defined population, not proof that any GLP-1 program slows aging in healthy people.

Other marketed interventions have different evidence. Administered growth hormone produced small body-composition changes and more adverse effects in healthy older adults; those findings do not establish the effects of every peptide². Metformin has mechanistic research, while the TAME publications cited in our rapamycin and metformin evidence guide describe a proposed trial and methods rather than efficacy results⁵. Our NAD+ overview, peptide evidence guide and longevity medicine evidence map separate those claims.

A practical way to set your budget

Start by discussing your preventive needs and existing results with a primary-care clinician. An annual broad DTC panel is not a requirement for a healthy person. Ask which additional test would change care and whether it is already covered by insurance before buying it. If comparing self-pay tests, our test cost comparator can help compare the published options.

Paying more may buy time, convenience and coordination. It does not itself buy proven extra years of life. This distinction also matters when evaluating expensive personal protocols such as Bryan Johnson’s Blueprint.

For each finalist, record the first payment, payments over the next twelve months, optional costs, and cancellation terms. If a required fee is undisclosed, mark the total as unknown rather than treating it as zero. Then compare what the clinician will actually do with the results. Our provider rankings collect the published terms and transparency limits.

This is general health and consumer information. Confirm the current written quote and discuss testing or treatment decisions with a licensed clinician.