The Longevity Registry is an independently maintained editorial resource. The presentation of providers, procedures and price ranges is intended for orientation and transparency. It does not constitute medical advice, an endorsement, a rating or advertising for any provider or treatment. Information is drawn from publicly available sources and from the providers themselves. All contact with listed providers is initiated by the reader.
Orientation in 60 seconds
Longevity is not one treatment. Answer five questions and you will see the methods that are relevant for your goal — plus the exact terms to use when you research providers.
§02 — The console
52 providers · 24 cities · 11 services
§03 — Principle & seal
Inclusion in this registry is free — and it stays free. We research every provider against fixed criteria: current primary board certification in a relevant specialty, transparency about diagnostics and the evidence behind them, and genuine availability for patients over time.
Providers who want to carry the seal go through a review: submit documentation, we reconcile the claims, we publish the result with a date. We charge for that work. We do not charge for its outcome. A provider who does not meet the criteria receives no seal — including after paying.
Physician credentials, services and diagnostics were reconciled against submitted documentation. The seal records that a review took place, and the date it happened.
Researched and included by us — free of charge and without any action by the provider. Visible, but without a confirmed documentation review.
The review process, its date and its criteria are public.
Inclusion, review and placement are three separate processes. Paid visibility never changes an assessment.
Readers see immediately which claims have been checked against documentation.
§04 — What an Editorial listing looks like
One sample profile, built to the same standard every verified provider receives — the seal, the full profile page, and a written editorial feature.
§ SAMPLE
Sample listing — illustrative
Preventive & Longevity Medicine · Internal Medicine
Sable Ridge Longevity Medicine
Austin, Texas
§05 — The curation · 52 providers
§06 — Methods
The procedures we research and curate against — scientific, compact, readable.
§07 — Cities
Free guide · 18 pages · PDF
Longevity, preventive medicine, healthspan, biomarkers, epigenetics, VO2max, ApoB, DEXA scans, liquid biopsy — the field has no shortage of terminology, and even more providers. More and more people are searching for longevity screenings, biological age testing, hormone therapy or anti-aging medicine — and end up facing offers between $300 and $9,000 with no way to tell what is actually worth it.
That is exactly where The Longevity Guide 2026 comes in: 18 pages of orientation — evidence-based, ad-free, with nothing to sell you.
§10 — Get listed
Verification review $595 · Verified $249/mo · Editorial $599/mo.
Rate locked for 24 months · applications close when the 25th review is completed
For U.S. private-pay longevity practices.
§11 — Frequently asked
Answers on longevity medicine in the United States — compact, evidence-based, without marketing.
No. What is paid for is the review, not its outcome. We reconcile board certification, scope of practice and diagnostic claims against submitted documentation and publish the result with a date. A provider that does not meet the criteria receives no seal, and the review fee is not refunded, because the review took place. Inclusion in the registry itself is always free. Paid tiers improve placement and profile depth. They never improve an assessment.
A lab-panel membership runs roughly $350 to $600 per year. A whole-body MRI screen is commonly $1,200 to $2,600. A full one-day assessment with imaging and physician review sits between $5,000 and $15,000, and annual membership programs range from $15,000 to $40,000 and above. Hospital executive health programs start lower, from around $1,200. Reputable providers publish a written cost breakdown before you book.
A licensed MD or DO — most often trained in internal medicine, cardiology, endocrinology or sports medicine — who focuses on prevention and healthspan rather than treating existing disease. There is no protected specialty title. Supplemental credentials such as ABAARM or IFM certification are meaningful only on top of primary board certification, never instead of it.
Four warning signs: no verifiable primary board certification; hormone or peptide prescriptions without comprehensive prior testing; aggressive supplement upselling; and vagueness about total cost. A clinic that cannot tell you who reviews your results and what happens if something abnormal is found is not running a clinical program.
Generally no. Most longevity diagnostics and therapies are paid out of pocket. Individual components ordered for a documented medical indication may be billable, and hospital executive health programs can bill part of their clinical services. Confirm coverage with the provider and your plan before you book.
Through paid verification and editorial tiers purchased by providers. Inclusion is free and never conditional on payment. We publish no display advertising and accept no commission on appointments or treatments.
