Healthspan Economy has 181 longevity and preventive operators on record. They sit inside a wider atlas with 393 organizations recorded across four pillars, filed under 44 countries on the atlas’s region and country index.

Counts as of September 29, 2026. Every figure on this page is read from the atlas each time the site is built, by the same functions the atlas pages use.

That is a count of what has been found and checked, not a census. Healthspan Economy has not found an official tally to check it against as of September 29, 2026. Outside Abu Dhabi, in the markets the atlas has read, longevity is a marketing word rather than a licensing category. So the useful questions are what the count includes and where the operators are.

What the count covers

The 181 figure is the Longevity and Preventive pillar, where longevity clinics are filed alongside hospital check-up programs, retreats, resorts and some platforms that deliver longevity or preventive care to a person. The other three pillars cover femtech and women’s health; integrative and functional medicine; healthtech and diagnostics, where standalone scan operators are filed.

An organization is admitted when two things hold. It is a real, named operator with an official source confirming that it exists and operates. And it delivers a health service to individuals: clinical care, screening, diagnostics or a structured program people attend or enroll in. A business that only sells a product, is purely aesthetic or has only announced an opening is left out. The full rule is on the methodology page, and a worked example of how many longevity-branded businesses fail it is in What Counts as a Longevity Clinic.

Where they are, by region

The region pages count all four pillars together:

Those figures will not add up to the atlas total, for two reasons. Fertility clinics and pure booking or telehealth platforms are held out of every geographic count. And a country that sits in two regions, as Egypt and Morocco do, counts in both.

Where they are, by country

Every country with enough organizations to stand on its own gets a page. Eight of them:

Countries below the page threshold are still counted and named on their region’s page, so a small market is never dropped.

What the map can and cannot tell you

A figure here is a floor. It measures where the atlas has looked, and in which language, as much as where clinics are. In Japan, comprehensive health check-ups are sold as ningen dock, a term an English search for longevity clinics does not reach. A small country number can mean a small market. It can also mean a market still waiting to be read.

Where the atlas has read a market’s rules, the country page carries them. On the sources the atlas has read, one place has written a license for these clinics as their own category, and Where is longevity medicine licensed sets out what that standard asks for. Whether a clinic puts a doctor in front of your results is a separate question, and for scans it is a good one to ask before booking: see Does a full-body scan include a doctor?

Healthspan Economy records these organizations. It does not rank them, and no one pays to be on the map.

Sources