The Longevity Registry

The Standard

A seal that says exactly what it checked, and nothing more.

All 52 providers in the registry are listed on editorial grounds, free of charge. Some carry a verified seal. That seal means we asked for documentation on four criteria and reconciled it against the provider's public claims on a dated review. It is not a rating and not a recommendation.

Listing is free. Verification is a paid review; payment does not influence its outcome.

The four criteria

What we ask for, in order

01

Clinical responsibility

A named licensed physician carries responsibility for every protocol offered.

  • Medical director named publicly, with state of licensure and primary board certification
  • Licence active and free of public disciplinary action at the time of review
  • Prescribing physician identifiable for hormone, peptide and infusion protocols
  • Non-physician staff roles described as what they are, not as medical care

02

Transparent scope

The provider states which procedures it performs, and which claims the evidence supports.

  • Procedure list matches what the clinic actually delivers on site
  • Off-label and investigational therapies labelled as such
  • No cure, reversal or biological-age-guarantee language
  • Laboratory and imaging partners named for outsourced work

03

Honest pricing

A prospective patient can find out what a programme costs before a sales call.

  • Published price, price range or a written quote available on request
  • Membership terms, minimum commitment and cancellation stated
  • Supplement, dispensary and repeat-testing costs disclosed separately
  • Insurance and self-pay portions described without ambiguity

04

Referral pathways

Serious findings leave the clinic and reach specialty care.

  • Named escalation route for incidental findings on imaging and cancer screening
  • Records released to the patient and to their primary physician in a usable format
  • Emergency and after-hours responsibility documented
  • Programme exit described: what continues, what stops, what the patient keeps

The process

Five stages, one dated outcome

  1. 01

    Submission

    A provider requests a review, or accepts our invitation. Existing free listings stay exactly as they are if they decline.

  2. 02

    Documentation

    We request licences, the procedure list, the price sheet, referral protocols and the names of laboratory partners.

  3. 03

    Reconciliation

    We compare what the documentation says with what the public-facing materials claim, and we ask about every gap in writing.

  4. 04

    Outcome

    Verified, or not verified with the reasons stated back to the provider. A failed review is refunded at nothing and can be repeated after changes.

  5. 05

    Publication

    The seal is published with the review date. It expires after twelve months unless renewed.

The limits

What the seal does not cover

  • Clinical outcomes. We do not measure whether patients get healthier, and no seal implies that.
  • Quality of judgement. Documentation can be complete while the medicine is aggressive.
  • Anything after the review date. Staff, ownership and pricing change; a seal ages.
  • Rankings. We publish no scores, no stars, no best-of lists, and none appear in our structured data.

For providers

Request a review, or stay listed for free.

See what a review costs →Browse the registry