In the United States, the published entry prices Healthspan Economy records for longevity and preventive clinics run from $25 to a middle of $599, and the highest published tier is $25,000. Of the 218 longevity and preventive organizations the atlas counts worldwide, 115 publish a price on their own site, a split the data page keeps for the whole atlas.

Figures as of October 5, 2026, read from the atlas at build time. Each price was read from the operator’s own site between August 1, 2026 and October 5, 2026.

That range is wide because “longevity clinic” covers very different purchases. A $25 figure is a monthly membership. A $25,000 figure is a year. So the honest answer is a table with its terms stated, and then a look at what sits at each end.

How to read the figures

Every figure here comes from the price an operator publishes on its own site, recorded with the date it was read. Three rules shape them.

Entry and top. The entry price is the cheapest thing an operator publishes. It can be a single test, a first consultation, one month of a membership or a full assessment. The top is the most expensive tier it publishes. Neither is an average, and neither says what a typical patient spends.

One currency at a time. Nothing is converted. A conversion would be a number no operator published, dated by an exchange rate rather than by the page it came from.

One price list, one figure. Some chains are recorded as one row per site, and each site carries the same chain-wide price list. Those count once. Without that, The Longevity Suite’s Italian sites would set Italy’s middle entry price by themselves.

The set is the atlas’s Longevity and Preventive pillar, the closest thing it has to “longevity clinic”, within the counted set behind the country pages. Women’s health, integrative medicine and diagnostics companies are outside it.

The prices, country by country

Countries with a standalone atlas page and at least three published price lists in their main currency.

CountryPrice listsLowest entryMiddle entryHighest published
United States19$25$599$25,000
Singapore10S$169S$650S$25,428
United Kingdom4£899£2,500£50,000
Italy5€125€410€8,500
Switzerland4CHF 2,499CHF 3,500CHF 50,250
Sweden5SEK 1,500SEK 4,000SEK 300,000
United Arab Emirates6AED 150AED 999AED 1,500,000
India6INR 3,500INR 6,180INR 100,000
Thailand4THB 2,000THB 28,500THB 790,000
Japan3JPY 11,000JPY 69,300JPY 3,850,000
South Korea3KRW 230,000KRW 400,000KRW 6,800,000
Canada3CAD 2,350CAD 2,950CAD 19,999

The middle entry price is the median of the entry prices, taken as the lower of the two middle values when there is an even number, so it is always a price some operator actually publishes. A handful of price lists makes a thin median, and the table says how many sit behind each row.

What sits at the bottom

The cheapest entries are rarely a clinic visit. In the United States, Hone Health opens at $25 a month for a membership. In Japan, The Hundred Clinic opens at JPY 11,000 for a first consultation. In Italy, The Longevity Suite opens its check-up tiers at €125.

The first structured assessment usually costs more. EGA Clinic in London sells an Advanced Longevity Assessment at £899 with a 30-minute doctor review. Tokyo Midtown Clinic prices its standard ningen dock, Japan’s hospital check-up, at JPY 72,600. Samsung Medical Center in Seoul starts its comprehensive packages at KRW 791,000. In Asia the entry tier is often a hospital product.

What sits at the top

At the other end the purchase changes shape. Biograph in the San Francisco Bay Area prices its first-year memberships from $7,500 to $17,500. Wild Health publishes one annual membership at $25,000. Viavi in London runs from a £9,500 evaluation to a £50,000 year.

Two top figures are not check-ups at all. Japan’s highest, JPY 3,850,000, is a first adipose stem cell infusion at The Hundred Clinic in Ginza. The UAE’s highest, AED 1,500,000, is a plan at the American Hospital Dubai’s executive check-up lounge that the hospital’s page, read on October 5, 2026, lists with a private jet, a chauffeur and a night’s luxury stay. The same page starts its plans at AED 15,000.

The highest euro figures on record are in Limassol and on Mallorca. In Limassol, Alpha Medical runs from a one-day €10,000 program to €200,000 a year, and Clinic82 prices residential protocols from €12,500. On Mallorca, Age Reversal sells memberships from €10,000 to €35,000, and SENSES publishes in Swiss francs, CHF 70,000 a week. On the mainland coast, Tiara Health in Marbella prices a year-long program from €6,000. Who they are is in Where are the longevity clinics in Limassol?, Mallorca and Marbella.

Most of the price is the follow-up

In the price lists named on this page, a pattern repeats. The one-day assessment is the cheaper part. The year after it, with retesting, reviews and a clinician who reads the change, is where the top tiers sit. Read that way, a membership priced a year at a time is selling the second measurement, not the first. That is an inference from these lists, not a measurement across the atlas.

That is also where a buyer can compare. Whether a full-body scan comes with a doctor’s reading is covered in Does a full-body scan include a doctor?, and why scan prices are falling is in The scan is getting cheaper than the appointment.

What this page does not cover

It does not say what is worth paying. The atlas records what operators publish and takes no position on whether a program works. It does not cover insurance, tax or what a patient spends after the first purchase. It covers only operators that publish: in the UAE, 12 of the counted longevity and preventive organizations route to a quote, against 9 that publish, so the UAE row describes the operators who chose to show a price.

A price is the operator’s own figure on the day it was read, and prices move. Each entity page carries the date and the page it came from.

This is a record, not medical advice.

Sources