Comparing longevity testing in the US

Every price and fact on this page was checked against the provider's own US website on the date shown, not a search snippet or press release. Treat that date as an expiry, not a guarantee. Prices are in US dollars, shown the way the provider publishes them: where a price varies by state or location, we say "from". "Not stated" means we looked and the provider didn't publish it. A blank state list means the provider doesn't publish one, not that it's available everywhere. This page has no star ratings or written reviews of our own. No provider pays to be listed, and none can pay for a better position: the default order and every filter use only the published facts. Spotted something that's changed? Tell us through the contact form and we'll check it before updating the page.

In most states, a lab test needs an order from a licensed clinician. Most direct-to-consumer providers handle this through their own physician network, so you don't need to see your own doctor first. On this page, "Included" means the provider says its network orders the test (Labcorp OnDemand, Quest (questhealth.com), Mito Health, Marek Health, Lifeforce, OneTwenty, BodySpec). "Not stated" means the provider didn't say on the pages we checked. None of the providers listed here say you need to bring an order from your own doctor. Checked Oct 9, 2026.

13 of the 22 providers here say on their own site that their test or membership is HSA/FSA eligible, sometimes with conditions ("most tests", "most members", "in most cases"): Function Health, Superpower, Everlywell, Labcorp OnDemand, Mito Health, Ultrahuman Blood Vision, SiPhox Health, Lifeforce, OneTwenty, DexaFit, Neko Health, TruDiagnostic, Tally Health. Ezra says its MRI "may be eligible" and to check with your plan administrator. The rest don't say. Eligibility depends on your own plan, so check with your plan administrator before you pay. This isn't tax advice. Checked Oct 9, 2026.

Mostly no: these are self-pay services. Biograph, Everlywell and Neko Health each say they don't accept insurance, and TruDiagnostic says its test isn't currently covered by insurance. The other providers don't say either way on the pages we checked. If a doctor orders a test as part of your regular care, your own insurance rules apply, and that's a question for your insurer. Checked Oct 9, 2026.

Not always. Some states restrict direct-to-consumer lab testing, and providers handle that differently. Superpower is live in 41 states plus DC; the states not on its list are HI, ME, MT, NH, ND, SD, VT, WV and WY. Ultrahuman Blood Vision and OneTwenty both exclude Rhode Island, and both (along with Superpower) say New York and New Jersey can cost more. The other providers don't publish an exclusion list, which isn't the same as being available everywhere. In-clinic providers (Biograph, Human Longevity, Neko Health, Prenuvo, Ezra, BodySpec, DexaFit) depend on where their clinics are. Pick your state in the filter above to hide providers that say they don't serve it. Checked Oct 9, 2026.

It depends on how you count. Per test, SiPhox is $124 plus shipping, Ultrahuman Blood Vision starts from $99 every 6 months (the price varies by state), and Mito Health's Core panel is $197.59 plus a $9/mo membership. As an annual membership, Superpower is $349/yr (2 blood draws), Function Health $365/yr and Everlywell $399/yr. Panel sizes differ a lot, from 54 to 160+ markers by each provider's own count, so compare what's included, not just the price. Prices checked against each provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026.

Two on this page. Biograph ($7,500 for the first year of its Core membership; Black is $17,500) combines whole-body MRI, DEXA, a blood panel and VO2 max with a physician-led review, in New York City and the San Francisco Bay Area. Human Longevity Inc. ($8,000/yr for Executive Health, for people under 65) combines genome sequencing, MRI, blood biomarkers and heart tests, in San Diego and San Francisco. Fountain Life offers a similar program but doesn't publish a price, so it isn't listed until it does. Lifeforce and Marek Health include clinician time too, but they're built around blood testing, so they're listed as blood tests. Checked Oct 9, 2026.

Ezra's Annual MRI is $999 (22 minutes; $899 for Function members), and Prenuvo's Whole Body scan is $2,499 (about 60 minutes; its Focused scan is $1,199). For body composition rather than MRI, a DEXA scan is much cheaper: BodySpec is $59.95, and DexaFit starts from $90 but varies by location. Neko Health ($499) isn't an MRI: it combines skin imaging, heart checks, a blood test and body composition. Checked Oct 9, 2026.

We only state a test's FDA status where the provider or the FDA's own database says it, and we don't repeat a provider's marketing claims (about lowering your biological age, for example) as fact. Where we quote a provider, it's marked as their words. We never show a "was" price unless we recorded both prices ourselves, with dates. A provider's own struck-through price isn't enough, because inflated former prices are exactly what the FTC's guides on deceptive pricing cover. Nothing on this page is medical advice: talk to a doctor about what testing, if any, is right for you.

Yes. Take the quiz. It first asks whether you want one provider to manage everything or you'd rather put it together yourself, then a few short questions on budget, location and preferences, and returns a ranked shortlist. It never recommends a single pick, and the full table above stays open to everyone.