26 providers across longevity programs, blood tests, body scans and DNA tests. Prices in US dollars, as each provider publishes them.
Each sells a longevity test or program to consumers, publishes a US price on its own site and says what's included. Programs must also cover more than blood testing and include a review of your results. How we choose.
Prices checked Oct 9–Nov 8, 2026
26 shown of 26
Grouped by type, then ordered by price. Not a ranking.
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Never ranked for money. No provider can pay to be listed or for a better position. Providers are grouped by type and ordered by price inside each group. Prices are copied from each provider's own site on the date shown, so check there before you buy. How we list providers.
Memberships: first 12 months
Each brand's published price for a year, plus any draw fees and consults it says are required. Costs a brand doesn't publish aren't included. One-off tests are in the table.
Biograph Core membership (first year) Listed: $7,500 first year First 12 months: Core membership, first year = $7,500
Human Longevity Inc. Executive Health (annual) Listed: $8,500/yr First 12 months: Executive Health program = $8,500
Fountain Life CORE (annual membership) Listed: from $10,500/yr First 12 months: CORE membership = $10,500
Superpower Superpower membership (one blood draw a year, 100+ biomarkers) Listed: $199/yr First 12 months: Annual membership = $199
Mito Health Mito Core Panel (138 biomarkers) Listed: $197.59 + $9/mo First 12 months: Membership + Core panel, member price at Quest + Lab draw fee at Quest = $311.59
Ultrahuman Blood Vision Blood Vision Essential Plan (60+ biomarkers) Listed: from $69 (renews every 6 months) First 12 months: Annual Plan = $349
Function Health Function membership (160+ lab tests a year) Listed: $365/yr First 12 months: Annual membership = $365
Everlywell Everlywell 360 (one 83-biomarker test a year) Listed: $399/yr First 12 months: Everlywell 360 membership = $399
InsideTracker Membership + Ultimate Blood Test Listed: $489 First 12 months: Membership + Ultimate Blood Test = $489
Lifeforce Core Annual Membership Listed: from $599 First 12 months: Core Annual = $599
Rythm Health Rythm monthly at-home blood test (30 biomarkers) Listed: $79/mo First 12 months: Monthly test = $948
Hover or tap a bar for how it's worked out. Ordered by price, not ranked.
What's in each test
Every fact below comes from the provider's own site and is dated. "Not stated" means we checked and it wasn't published. Quotes are the provider's own words, not our assessment. These follow the filters above.
Biomarker counts aren't like for like. Each is the provider's own count. None of the lists we checked on Oct 31, 2026 separates markers measured in your blood from values worked out from them, such as a calculated LDL, a cholesterol ratio or a biological age score, and some counts add up more than one blood draw a year. Each profile says what we could tell.
BiographCore membership (first year) · 20+ advanced assessments$7,500 first year
A bundled in-clinic program: whole-body MRI, DEXA, a comprehensive blood panel and VO2 max in one membership, with a physician-led review. The Black tier ($17,500 first year) adds coronary CTA, low-dose lung CT, a brain assessment, a multi-cancer blood test, a CGM and a home sleep test.
Locations
New York City and the San Francisco Bay Area (San Mateo).
Pricing
Annual membership. A $500 deposit reserves a spot. Later years "vary by recommended tier", per Biograph.
Insurance
Biograph says it "does not accept insurance at this time."
HSA/FSA
Not stated.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
First-year total
$7,500, adding up: Core membership, first year, $7,500 (physician-led results review included).Not stated: Whether the $500 deposit counts toward the $7,500.Checked Oct 9, 2026.
Biomarker count
Counts "20+ advanced assessments" (scans, fitness tests and a blood panel), not biomarkers.
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Physician-led one-to-one results review, with ongoing access to the clinical team.
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Human Longevity Inc.Executive Health (annual) · genome, imaging and blood$8,500/yr
A bundled in-clinic program: genome sequencing, whole-body and brain MRI, blood biomarkers, heart tests and a bone density scan, with clinician review. Human Longevity says Executive Health is for people under 65; its 100+ programs are for over-65s.
Locations
San Diego and San Francisco (named in the site footer). A full location list wasn't found.
Other tiers
Genomics for All $599 one-time; 100+ Care $12,000/yr; 100+ Concierge $19,000/yr.
HSA/FSA
Not stated.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
First-year total
$8,500, adding up: Executive Health program, $8,500 a year (clinician review included).Checked Nov 8, 2026.
Biomarker count
Not stated as a count.
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Clinician review included.
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Nov 8, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Fountain LifeCORE membership (annual) · diagnostics and physician reviewfrom $10,500/yr
An in-clinic annual membership. CORE combines what Fountain Life calls its "AI-guided precision diagnostic suite" with a review by "a longevity-trained physician" and a personalized plan. APEX adds diagnostic imaging, VO2 max and movement testing, optional "Restorative Therapeutics" and a 24/7 care team. Fountain Life was co-founded by Tony Robbins and Peter Diamandis.
Pricing
CORE Diagnostics $10,500 and APEX Membership $23,500, as listed on Fountain Life's own online store (shop.fountainlife.com). Its membership pages don't show prices and ask you to schedule a call. No price was found for APEX Family.
Locations
Addresses listed in The Colony (Dallas) and Houston TX, Orlando and Naples FL, and White Plains NY. Miami and Los Angeles are listed without addresses. The locations page marks every clinic "coming soon", including those with addresses, so check before you book.
Other services
APEX members can access Restorative Therapeutics, which include stem cell therapies that Fountain Life's own page says are not FDA approved.
Insurance
Not stated.
HSA/FSA
Not stated.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
CORE includes "a comprehensive review with a longevity-trained physician", per Fountain Life.
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 14, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Next HealthExecutive Physical · imaging, blood, genetics and follow-up$15,000
A bundled in-clinic program: full-body MRI and chest CT, a CT calcium score, 500+ blood biomarkers (including food sensitivity, micronutrient and toxin panels), a genetic test and an epigenetic age test, plus a physical exam and InBody scan with a medical provider. Consults with a functional medicine provider while results come back are included. The Apex 12-month follow-through program, with quarterly re-testing, is priced separately.
Price
$15,000, as shown on the Executive Physical page (Oct 31, 2026). Whether it's one-off or yearly isn't stated in those words. The 12-month follow-through program is extra, and its price isn't stated.
Locations
18 US clinics are listed as open, in California, New York City, Maui, Nashville, Miami, Chicago, Peoria AZ, Bellevue WA, Boulder CO and Boston. Which ones offer the MRI and CT isn't stated.
Booking
By application after a free consult. Next Health says "Applying does not guarantee membership."
Other options
Baseline blood test (50+ biomarkers) $349; Total Wellness blood package (500+ biomarkers) $2,575; memberships $99 to $399 a month. It also offers IV, hormone and peptide therapies.
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
First-year total
$15,000, adding up: Executive Physical, $15,000 (functional medicine consults while results come back are included).Not stated: Price of the Apex 12-month follow-through program, which Next Health prices separately.Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
500+, by Next Health's count, including food sensitivity, micronutrient and toxin panels.
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
A physical exam and results review with a medical provider, plus functional medicine consults while results come back, per Next Health's Executive Physical page. Ongoing follow-up is a separate program.
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 31, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
SuperpowerSuperpower membership · 100+ biomarkers from one blood draw a year$199/yr
Price
$199/yr for 100+ biomarkers from one blood draw a year (checked Nov 3, 2026). Was $349/yr when checked on Oct 9, 2026. New members are offered a free follow-up test 3 to 6 months after the first draw; Superpower doesn't say which markers it covers. Follow-up tests are extra after year one.
Collection
One blood draw a year at 2,000+ Quest locations, or at home for $119 (Superpower's comparison page).
Coverage
Live in 41 states plus DC, per Superpower's own list. It says it isn't yet available in AK, AR, HI, LA, MS, ND, RI, SD and WY. Superpower's comparison page says $399/yr in New York and New Jersey; its homepage says only that pricing may vary. Checked Nov 3, 2026.
Refunds
100% of the first-year fee if you ask within 7 days of your first results or 45 days of joining, whichever comes first (Membership Agreement, Sep 15, 2026). Renewals and add-ons aren't refundable.
Add-ons
Lp(a) ($79), PSA ($49), thyroid antibodies, gut and toxin tests and Galleri ($699), plus supplements and prescriptions through the app.
Lab partner
Quest.
Biological age
"A PhenoAge estimate", in Superpower's words. Its Pace of Aging is Superpower's own score: the method isn't published, and it isn't DunedinPACE. What these clocks mean. Checked Nov 4, 2026.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
AK, AR, HI, LA, MS, ND, RI, SD and WY
First-year total
$199, adding up: Annual membership, $199 (one blood draw a year).Optional extras, not in the total: At-home draw, $119; Lp(a) add-on, $79; Follow-up tests after year one (price not published).By state: $399/yr in New York and New Jersey, per Superpower's comparison page (its homepage says only that pricing may vary). Not yet in AK, AR, HI, LA, MS, ND, RI, SD or WY.Checked Nov 3, 2026.
Biomarker count
100+ from one draw a year, by Superpower's count. Its comparison page says 57 are measured and 46 are calculated from them (for example a calculated LDL, BioAge and Pace of Aging).
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
An AI writes a plan from your results, and Superpower says clinicians "review decisions, edge cases, and changes that matter." Its Membership Agreement describes the care team that answers questions as non-clinical.
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Nov 3, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Member prices at Quest: Essential $89.60, Core $197.59, Pro $323.88, Ultra $1,341.45 (Ultra adds the Galleri multi-cancer test and an at-home gut microbiome test). Core without membership is $276.75. Labcorp and BioReference prices are higher. The lab draw fee is passed through at cost.
Membership
$9/mo or $99/yr. No tests are included: Mito says tests are "purchased a la carte, and members pay our cost on them." Members also get a clinician-reviewed action plan, an AI chat that can escalate to a clinician, and consults at $39 per 30 min instead of $99.
Scans
Mito also sells scans a la carte, done by partner centers (member prices): DEXA body composition $60.48 (BodySpec, 6 states) or $135 (Fitnescity, all 50 states + DC), a coronary calcium (CAC) scan $249 (Fitnescity), and a Prenuvo full-body MRI $2,266.92 (12 states + DC). There is no bundled program price, so Mito is listed here as a blood test.
Collection
One blood draw plus a urine sample at a partner lab, or at home where available for a flat $99 fee.
Turnaround
"Most results within 3 days."
Lab partner
Quest or Labcorp. In New York and New Jersey, BioReference is the only option, at higher prices.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
HI and RI
First-year total
$311.59, adding up: Membership, $99 a year (or $9 a month); Core panel, member price at Quest, $197.59 (checked Oct 14, 2026); Lab draw fee at Quest, $15 a visit, passed through at cost.Optional extras, not in the total: At-home draw, flat $99; Consult $39 for members.By state: New York and New Jersey: BioReference is the only lab, Core costs $463.61 for members (checked Oct 14, 2026), the draw fee is $9.50, and Mito says prices there "include a fee to cover the state's compliance and handling requirements". Lab testing isn't available in Hawaii or Rhode Island.Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
138 on the Core panel, by Mito's count. Mito doesn't say how markers are counted or which are calculated.
Quality signals
Physician order included
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Included: the provider's own physician network orders it.
Result review
Mito says "every result is reviewed by a clinician".
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 14, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Ultrahuman Blood VisionBlood Vision Essential Plan · 60+ biomarkersfrom $69 (renews every 6 months)
Pricing
Essential Plan from $69, renewing every 6 months (the renewal price isn't stated). Annual Plan from $349 (100+ biomarker blood and urine test, plus a 60+ biomarker follow-up). On Oct 9, 2026 they were from $99 and from $499. Ultrahuman says pricing may vary by state and lab location.
Collection
At-home draw by a licensed phlebotomist, or walk-in at a partner lab. Booked in the Ultrahuman app.
Coverage
Ultrahuman says "all other states (except RI) are fully supported". In New York and New Jersey, the lab charges "an additional fee at the time of the draw"; the amount isn't stated.
Turnaround
Partial reports within about 6 hours; final reports can take up to 21 days.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
RI
First-year total
$349 on the Annual Plan, adding up: Annual Plan, from $349, renews annually (a 100+ biomarker blood and urine test, plus a 60+ biomarker follow-up).Not stated: Whether an at-home draw costs extra; Essential Plan renewal price (from $69 for the first 6 months).By state: New York and New Jersey: the lab charges "an additional fee at the time of the draw" (amount not stated). Not offered in Rhode Island. Ultrahuman says pricing "may vary based on your state and lab test location".Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
Annual Plan: 100+ in the first test plus a 60+ follow-up (its FAQ says "over 120"). For the Essential Plan, the plan card says 50+ and the comparison table 60+.
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
AI-generated clinician reports, per Ultrahuman. The supplement and lifestyle suggestions in them are Ultrahuman's, not ours.
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 31, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Function HealthFunction membership · 160+ lab tests a year$365/yr
Collection
Blood draw at 2,000+ Quest locations, or at home with a licensed specialist. Tests twice a year, plus on demand.
Coverage
About 2,000 Quest labs in 48 states, per Function: "not yet Rhode Island, Hawai'i, or Puerto Rico". Function says testing in New York and New Jersey "can cost more due to state regulations".
Add-ons
MRI and CT can be added, plus Galleri, brain and mold testing. Function owns Ezra, which runs the scans. Ezra's site lists the Annual MRI at $899 for Function members ($999 otherwise) and MRI with Spine at $1,499 ($1,699). The $365 doesn't include a scan.
Pricing
Charged annually; renews at the then-current price.
Lab partner
Quest.
Biological age
Calculated from lab results, twice a year. Function doesn't name the formula; a 2024 TIME article described it as based on PhenoAge. What these clocks mean. Checked Nov 4, 2026.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
HI and RI
First-year total
$365, adding up: Annual membership, $365, charged annually.Not stated: At-home draw cost.By state: Function says "Testing in New York and New Jersey can cost more due to state regulations" (amount not stated). Not yet in Rhode Island, Hawaii or Puerto Rico.Function says "No deductibles, no co-pays, no surprise bills."Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
160+ a year across at least two draws (the mid-year test is 60+), by Function's count. Function doesn't say which are calculated.
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Function says "Clinicians review every result and flag issues."
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 31, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
EverlywellEverlywell 360 · one 83-biomarker test a year$399/yr
Collection
Lab draw at 2,000+ Quest locations (not a finger-prick kit).
Biological age
Biological age from 9 biomarkers. Everlywell doesn't name the markers or the formula. What these clocks mean. Checked Nov 4, 2026.
Insurance
No insurance accepted, per Everlywell.
Perimenopause Check
A separate $114 test: estradiol, FSH and TSH from one lab draw. "Not available in NY, NJ, RI, AZ, OK, MA, or PA." Everlywell says its lab tests "don't diagnose conditions on their own." See hormone tests on our women's longevity page. Source, checked Oct 14, 2026.
Lab partner
Quest.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
First-year total
$399, adding up: Everlywell 360 membership, $399, billed annually (one lab test a year).Not stated: Whether there's a fee at the Quest lab.Optional extras, not in the total: Everlywell 360 + Consult adds a one-to-one meeting with a licensed provider (price not stated).Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
83 from one draw a year, by Everlywell's count. The list includes ratio results, such as the cholesterol/HDL ratio, and the biological age and WellScore are each worked out from 9 of the markers.
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Everlywell says results are "reviewed by clinicians", with a clinician-reviewed care plan.
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
InsideTrackerMembership + Ultimate Blood Test · up to 54 biomarkers$489
Pricing
New customers pay $489, which includes the annual platform fee. Repeat tests are $340 each for members.
Collection
Not stated on the store page.
Coverage
Not stated on the store page.
HSA/FSA
Not stated.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
First-year total
$489, adding up: Membership + Ultimate Blood Test, $489 (includes the annual platform fee).Not stated: Blood draw cost; State limits.Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
Up to 54, by InsideTracker's count. The store page doesn't say which are calculated.
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Not stated
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
OneTwentyOneTwenty membership · 101-marker baseline, then 20 to 40 markers each quarter$499/yr
OneTwenty's site says "Founding pricing ends at public launch", so this price may change.
Collection
Quarterly bloodwork at a nearby lab. You can also upload past results.
Coverage
"We are available in 49 states except for Rhode Island." NY and NJ cost more because of lab collection rules.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
RI
First-year total
$499, adding up: Annual membership, $499 (four lab panels a year and clinician review).Not stated: Collection fee at the lab.Optional extras, not in the total: At-home draw, $99 a draw.By state: $749 a year in New York and New Jersey. Not available in Rhode Island.Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
101 at baseline, then three panels of 20 to 40. OneTwenty counts this as "161 to 221 lab results a year", so repeat tests are counted again.
Quality signals
Physician order included
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Included: the provider's own physician network orders it.
Result review
OneTwenty says it is "not a medical practice". Clinical services come from independent licensed providers via telehealth partners. A health coach is included.
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Core Annual $599 one-time, with 2 blood draws and 1 clinical consult a year. Or $199 to start, then $149/month, with 4 at-home draws and 4 consults a year.
What else is included
Plans also include clinician-prescribed medications and supplements. Lifeforce also sells its own supplements; Peak Healthspan is broken down on our supplements page.
Coverage
US only. Excluded states not stated.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
First-year total
$599 on the Core Annual, adding up: Core Annual, $599 one-time (2 blood draws and 1 clinical consult a year).Not stated: Whether Core Annual draws are at home.Optional extras, not in the total: Monthly plan instead: $199 to start, then $149 a month, so $1,838 over 12 months, with 4 at-home draws and 4 consults.Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
50+ per draw, by Lifeforce's count: 2 draws a year on Core Annual, 4 on the monthly plan.
Quality signals
Physician order included
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Included: the provider's own physician network orders it.
Result review
Core Annual includes one clinical consult a year to go over your bloodwork; the monthly plan includes four, per Lifeforce.
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 31, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Rythm HealthMonthly at-home blood test · 30 biomarkers$79/mo
Collection
At-home capillary sample using the Tasso+ collection device ("FDA-cleared blood collection device, Tasso+"). Return by mail or free FedEx pickup from home.
Pricing
Monthly subscription, billed per test ("$79/test", plus shipping and tax). Months can be skipped (up to 90 days) and there are no cancellation fees.
Coverage
Rythm says it is "Available in all 50 states". It does not ship internationally.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
First-year total
$948, adding up: Monthly test, $79 × 12 months (skip up to 90 days; skipped months aren't charged).Not stated: Shipping amount ("+ shipping & tax").Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
30 on Rythm's biomarkers page (Oct 11, 2026); its FAQ page now says 25+. Men's and women's panels differ. Rythm doesn't say which are calculated.
Quality signals
CLIA/CAP stated
Lab accreditation
Rythm says its own lab is CLIA certified and CAP accredited.
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Rythm says "All Rythm results are reviewed and signed off by a state licensed physician before being made available to you." It also says it doesn't diagnose, treat or prescribe.
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 11, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
SiPhox HealthAt-home blood test · up to 60 biomarkers$124 + shipping
SiPhox describes itself as "a wellness-only service" that is "not designed to diagnose, prevent, or treat any disease."
Collection
At-home kit that takes a small sample from the upper arm, mailed to a CLIA- and CAP-accredited lab.
Pricing
Tests run on a cadence you pick (monthly, quarterly or every 6 months). SiPhox says there are no monthly fees. The page doesn't say whether $124 is per test or per period.
Coverage
SiPhox says "We do not yet provide services in: Hawaii and New York". It lists 14 other states and DC under its kit services without telemedicine. Checked Nov 4, 2026.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
HI and NY
First-year total
Not added up, because not every part is published. Parts: Each test, $124 + shipping & handling.Not stated: Whether $124 is per test or per period; Shipping amount; How many tests a year: you pick monthly, quarterly or every 6 months.Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
Up to 60 across 9 categories, by SiPhox's count (it said up to 62 on Oct 9, 2026).
Quality signals
CLIA/CAP stated
Lab accreditation
SiPhox says samples go to a CLIA- and CAP-accredited lab. The lab isn't named.
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
SiPhox mentions "expert review" and says it is "a wellness-only service and is not designed to diagnose, prevent, or treat any disease."
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Strut is a telehealth company that mainly prescribes treatments (sexual health, testosterone, weight loss, hair loss, peptides and menopause HRT). After your panel, Strut says a provider will "follow up with you on the next steps."
Pricing
Comprehensive Longevity Panel $189; Hormone Panel $89. The page doesn't say whether this is a one-off purchase or recurring.
What's tested
Strut says 55+ biomarkers, listed only as category counts: hormones (10+), heart health (8+), metabolic health (10+), thyroid (6+), inflammation (6+), vitamins and nutrients (10+), liver and kidney (8+) and "longevity markers" (5+). The full marker list isn't published.
Collection
In-lab blood draw, fasting required. Strut says "Junction finds a lab draw site near you from its nationwide network of partner labs."
Turnaround
"A few days" for simpler tests, "up to a couple of weeks" for more complex testing.
HSA/FSA
Not stated.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
First-year total
$189, adding up: Comprehensive Longevity Panel, $189 (one-off or recurring not stated).Not stated: Lab draw fee; Whether the provider follow-up costs extra; State limits.Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
55+, by Strut's count, published only as category counts. The marker list isn't published, so it can't be checked.
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Strut says "a Strut Health provider will review your results."
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 14, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Labcorp OnDemandAdvanced Health Panel · 65+ markers$399
Collection
At a Labcorp patient service center.
Other panels
Expanded Men's/Women's Health $319; Marker genetic panel $499.
Lab partner
Labcorp.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
First-year total
$399, adding up: Advanced Health Panel, $399 (physician order included, per Labcorp).Not stated: Collection fee at the patient service center.By state: Labcorp says OnDemand is "Available in all 50 states".Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
65+, by Labcorp's count. The page names panels (CBC, CMP, lipids) rather than each marker, so calculated values can't be told apart.
Quality signals
Physician order included
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Included: the provider's own physician network orders it.
Result review
Not stated
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Quest (questhealth.com)Elite Health Profile · 85+ health indicators$399
Collection
At a Quest patient service center. In-home collection costs an extra $79 where available.
Other tests
Single tests start at $59.
Lab partner
Quest.
Coverage
Quest says lab tests "are not currently available in Arizona, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico". In Arizona, Sonora Quest Laboratories sells testing instead.
HSA/FSA
Not stated.
States excluded
AZ and HI
First-year total
$399, adding up: Elite Health Profile, $399.Not stated: Whether the physician-network fee is inside the $399 (Quest says the fees collected for its physician network are shown before you pay).Optional extras, not in the total: In-home collection +$79 where available (checked Oct 9, 2026).By state: Quest says lab tests aren't currently available in Arizona, Hawaii or Puerto Rico (in Arizona, Sonora Quest sells testing instead).Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
85+ "health indicators", by Quest's count. Quest doesn't say which are calculated on the pages we checked.
Quality signals
Physician order included
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Included: the provider's own physician network orders it.
Result review
Optional: results can be discussed with an independent healthcare provider at no extra cost, per Quest.
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 31, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Two parts: a $299 intake assessment, plus a lab panel that must cost at least $450. So the smallest total outlay is $749. Ongoing coaching costs aren't priced on the site.
Coverage
Marek says it's available in all 50 states, but "specific treatments and diagnostics may be limited to certain states."
Turnaround
5 to 7+ days for basic panels; 10 to 14+ days for comprehensive panels.
HSA/FSA
Not stated.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
First-year total
$749, adding up: Intake assessment, $299 (health history review and a 45-minute consultation with a health coach); Lab panel, $450 minimum ("starting at $450 for your foundational panel").Not stated: Lab draw fee; Ongoing coaching or provider costs.Checked Oct 31, 2026.
Biomarker count
Depends on the lab panel you choose. Not stated.
Quality signals
Physician order included
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Included: the provider's own physician network orders it.
Result review
Health coach intake, a custom lab report, and a 25-minute consultation with a licensed medical provider.
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
A DEXA scan measuring body fat by region, lean mass, visceral fat and bone density.
Locations
100+ locations, including Austin, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Houston, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle and San Diego. Mobile vans can be requested.
Pricing
$59.95 one-off; $49.95 a scan on a quarterly plan; 2 scans a quarter for $79.95. Credits don't expire, per BodySpec.
Bone density
BodySpec says its full-body scans "measure bone density but are non-diagnostic; they do not provide a clinical T-score." Diagnostic spine and hip DEXA scans are physician-ordered at imaging centers, and BodySpec doesn't offer them. See bone and muscle on our women's longevity page. Source, checked Oct 14, 2026.
HSA/FSA
Not stated.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
Quality signals
Physician order included
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Included: the provider's own physician network orders it.
Result review
Not stated
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
DexaFitDEXA body composition scan (single)from $90, varies by location
DexaFit locations are independently owned and set their own prices. On the 5 location pages we checked, a single DEXA scan cost $90 to $150.
Other tests
Locations also offer VO2 max, resting metabolic rate and 3D body scans.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Not stated
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Fitnescity HealthDEXA body composition scan (single)from $100, varies by location
A booking service: you buy through Fitnescity and a partner site does the test. Fitnescity says DEXA scans cost $100 to $330 depending on location; a single scan at its NYC location was $270.
Locations
Fitnescity says it has 1,000+ partner locations, and its locator lists all 50 states and DC. Not every test is offered everywhere.
Included
A doctor's order if the location needs one, a results dashboard and a 20-minute call with an independent physician, per Fitnescity.
Bone density
Fitnescity says its DEXA body composition scans are for personal wellness only and aren't for diagnosing conditions such as osteoporosis. It lists a separate DEXA bone density test.
Other tests
VO2 max, resting metabolic rate, BOD POD, hydrostatic weighing, SECA and Quest blood panels.
Calcium score CT
$390 at a New York location and $495 at a San Francisco one. Not yet offered in every state.
Whole-body MRI
$995 (chest, abdomen, pelvis), $1,695 (adds neck and brain) or $2,995 (adds spine and head and neck vessels). Regions vary by location. Listed in 11 states.
Trustpilot name
Trustpilot lists fitnescity.com under the name "Fitness San Francisco".
HSA/FSA
Not stated.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
Quality signals
Physician order included
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Included: the provider's own physician network orders it.
Result review
Not stated
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Nov 7, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
Neko HealthNeko Health Scan · 60-minute in-clinic body scan$499
Not an MRI or CT scan. One visit covers 2,000+ skin images (mole mapping), a blood draw with same-visit results, heart and circulation checks, and body composition.
Location
New York (SoHo) is the only US clinic confirmed open. Miami, Washington DC and San Francisco are listed without addresses. US booking is through a waitlist.
Insurance
Neko says "We don't currently accept insurance." HSA/FSA funds are accepted.
Biomarkers
The blood-test marker list wasn't stated on the pages checked.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Results are reviewed with a Neko clinician in the same visit. Neko says in-house cardiologists and dermatologists follow up "free of charge".
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
A 22-minute MRI scan, not a blood panel. Function Health bought Ezra in 2025. Ezra still sells scans under its own name, and Function members get $899 pricing.
Other scans
MRI with Spine $1,699 (47 min; $1,499 for Function members); MRI with Skeletal and Neurological Assessment $3,999; Heart CT $349; Lung CT $399.
Locations
Cities in 40 states plus DC on Ezra's locations page, including Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas-Fort Worth, Los Angeles, Manhattan and Seattle. Cities marked coming soon aren't counted. Checked Nov 4, 2026.
HSA/FSA
Not stated.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Not stated
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 14, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
A whole-body MRI scan, not a blood panel or DNA test. Blood biomarker panels from $29 can be added, but aren't sold alone.
Other scans
Focused (head to mid-thigh, about 25 min) $1,199; Brain Health $799; Body Composition $499; Heart Health $799 in select markets.
Memberships
Core $1,199, Comprehensive $2,499, Executive from $3,999 a year, with up to 2 screenings a year.
Locations
Scottsdale AZ; Irvine, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Diego and Silicon Valley CA; Denver CO; Boca Raton and St. Petersburg FL; Atlanta GA; Chicago IL; Bethesda MD; Minneapolis MN; Las Vegas NV; New York City and Buffalo NY; Charlotte NC; Portland OR; Philadelphia PA; Austin, Dallas and Houston TX; Seattle WA.
HSA/FSA
Not stated.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Not stated
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Nov 5, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
APEX, Elysium's own platform, developed in partnership with Morgan Levine. What these clocks mean. Checked Nov 4, 2026.
HSA/FSA
Not stated.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Not stated
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
OMICmAge and DunedinPACE, plus 11 organ-system age scores and telomere length. What these clocks mean. Checked Nov 4, 2026.
HSA/FSA
The provider says yes. Check with your plan administrator.
States excluded
Not stated (that doesn't mean available everywhere).
Quality signals
Lab accreditation
Not stated
Physician order
Not stated
Result review
Not stated
As stated on the pages we checked on the provider's own site, Oct 9, 2026. "Not stated" means those pages didn't say. We haven't looked up labs in the federal CLIA database.
What US guideline bodies and studies say about each kind of test, with sources. This page compares providers; it doesn't tell you whether to test. A doctor can.
Blood tests
What it measures: Markers in a blood sample, such as cholesterol, blood sugar (HbA1c), thyroid hormone (TSH), vitamin D and hormones. Panels here run from 30 to more than 160 markers, by each provider's own count.
Who guideline bodies say it is or isn't for: The US Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) recommends screening for prediabetes and type 2 diabetes in adults aged 35 to 70 with overweight or obesity, and uses cholesterol levels to estimate heart risk when deciding on statins for adults aged 40 to 75. For vitamin D and for thyroid function, it found the evidence insufficient to judge the benefits and harms of screening adults without symptoms. The Endocrine Society suggests against routine vitamin D blood tests in healthy people.
Better health outcomes shown? The USPSTF recommendations cover one condition at a time. None of the guideline bodies we checked has assessed large multi-marker panels as a whole.
Limitations and harms: For thyroid screening, the USPSTF lists frequent false positives, the stress of being labeled with a condition, and overdiagnosis and overtreatment. For vitamin D, it says results vary by test method and between labs, and that no single blood level defines deficiency.
What it measures: Whole-body MRI (Ezra, Prenuvo) takes images of organs and tissues, without radiation. DEXA (BodySpec, DexaFit) uses low-dose x-rays to measure fat, muscle and bone. Some providers also sell heart and lung CT scans.
Who guideline bodies say it is or isn't for: The American College of Radiology (ACR) says there isn't enough evidence to recommend whole-body screening for people with no symptoms, risk factors or family history of disease. The FDA says it knows of no evidence that whole-body CT screening of people without symptoms does more good than harm. The USPSTF recommends a DEXA bone density scan for women 65 and older and younger postmenopausal women at higher risk (evidence insufficient for men); that is a bone test, and BodySpec says its body composition scans don't give a clinical T-score. It recommends a yearly low-dose lung CT for adults 50 to 80 with a 20 pack-year smoking history who smoke or quit in the past 15 years. For heart calcium scoring it found the evidence insufficient in 2018, and an update is under way.
Better health outcomes shown? The ACR says there is "no documented evidence" that whole-body screening is cost-efficient or helps people live longer.
Limitations and harms: The ACR expects whole-body screening to turn up many non-specific findings that lead to unnecessary follow-up tests, procedures and "significant expense". The FDA says CT gives a relatively high radiation dose, that a finding may lead to more testing and may not be serious, and that CT will miss some conditions. RadiologyInfo, run by the ACR and the Radiological Society of North America, puts a DEXA dose at less than a tenth of a standard chest x-ray.
What it measures: The epigenetic age tests here measure DNA methylation, chemical tags on your DNA, and feed the result into an algorithm called an epigenetic clock that estimates a "biological age".
Who guideline bodies say it is or isn't for: We found no US guideline body that has assessed epigenetic age tests for consumers. A 2024 review in Nature Medicine says "no consensus exists" on how these biomarkers of aging should be validated before they are used in the clinic.
Better health outcomes shown? The same review describes these measures as possible stand-ins for health outcomes in trials, once they have been validated. It doesn't report that using them has improved anyone's health.
Limitations and harms: In a 2022 study in Nature Aging, technical noise made repeat measurements of the same sample differ by up to 9 years on six well-known clocks. The authors' retrained versions agreed within 1.5 years for most repeats. Two of the authors built metrics licensed to Elysium Health, which sells the Index test listed here.
What it measures: A bundle of the tests above with clinician review. Depending on the program, that means blood panels, imaging such as MRI or CT, and sometimes genome sequencing.
Who guideline bodies say it is or isn't for: We found no US guideline that assesses a bundled program as a package. Each part is covered by the sources in the other panels: the USPSTF on individual blood tests, the ACR on whole-body MRI and the FDA on whole-body CT.
Better health outcomes shown? For whole-body screening of people without symptoms, the ACR says benefit hasn't been documented and the FDA says it knows of no evidence of more benefit than harm.
Limitations and harms: The ACR's concern about non-specific findings, follow-up procedures and expense applies to the whole-body imaging some programs include. Each added CT scan adds to the radiation dose the FDA describes.
Not medical advice. Whether any of these tests makes sense for you is a question for your doctor.
Straight answers, sourced
How do you list providers?
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. The External rating column cites Trustpilot and is dated; where a profile covers a whole company rather than the test, it says so, and a profile with fewer than 10 reviews shows as "Too few reviews". No provider pays to be listed, and none can pay for a better position: the default order groups providers by type and sorts them by price, and every filter uses only the published facts. Spotted something that's changed? Tell us through the contact form and we'll check it before updating the page.
What does "physician order" mean?
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 (Mito Health, OneTwenty, Lifeforce, Labcorp OnDemand, Quest (questhealth.com), Marek Health, BodySpec and Fitnescity Health). "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–Nov 7, 2026
Can I pay with an HSA or FSA?
13 of the 26 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"): Superpower, Mito Health, Ultrahuman Blood Vision, Function Health, Everlywell, OneTwenty, Lifeforce, Rythm Health, SiPhox Health, Labcorp OnDemand, DexaFit, Neko Health and TruDiagnostic. 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–Nov 3, 2026
Does health insurance cover these tests?
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
Are these tests available in every state?
Not always. Some states restrict direct-to-consumer lab testing, and providers handle that differently. These providers publish states they don't serve: Superpower (AK, AR, HI, LA, MS, ND, RI, SD and WY); Mito Health (HI and RI); Ultrahuman Blood Vision (RI); Function Health (HI and RI); OneTwenty (RI); SiPhox Health (HI and NY); Quest (questhealth.com) (AZ and HI). Function, Superpower, Ultrahuman Blood Vision and OneTwenty say New York and New Jersey can cost more (OneTwenty is $749 a year there), and Mito Health's only lab there is BioReference, at higher prices. Each profile's first-year total says what's published for those states. The other providers don't publish an exclusion list, which isn't the same as being available everywhere. In-clinic providers (Biograph, Human Longevity Inc., Fountain Life, Next Health, BodySpec, DexaFit, Fitnescity Health, Neko Health, Ezra and Prenuvo) 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–Nov 3, 2026
What's the cheapest longevity blood test in the US?
It depends on how you count. Paying per test: SiPhox Health $124 + shipping, Strut Health $189, Labcorp OnDemand $399, Quest (questhealth.com) $399. As a membership, over the first 12 months: Superpower $199, Mito Health $311.59, Ultrahuman Blood Vision $349, Function Health $365. Panel sizes differ a lot by each provider's own count, so compare what's included, not just the price.
Checked Oct 9–Nov 3, 2026
Which providers offer a bundled longevity program rather than a single test?
4 on this page: Biograph ($7,500 first year, Core membership; in-clinic, NYC & SF Bay Area); Human Longevity Inc. ($8,500/yr, Executive Health program; in-clinic, San Diego & San Francisco); Fountain Life (from $10,500/yr, CORE membership · APEX $23,500; in-clinic, TX, FL & NY); Next Health ($15,000, Executive Physical; in-clinic, 18 US locations). Lifeforce and Marek Health include clinician time too, but they're built around blood testing, so they're listed as blood tests. Mito Health sells DEXA, coronary calcium and full-body MRI scans alongside its blood panels, but each is bought separately with no bundled price, so it's listed as a blood test too.
Checked Oct 9–Nov 8, 2026
How much does a whole-body MRI cost in the US?
Ezra's Annual MRI is $999 (22 minutes; $899 for Function members), and Prenuvo's Whole Body scan is $2,499 (about 50 minutes). For body composition rather than MRI, a DEXA scan costs much less: BodySpec is $59.95, and DexaFit is from $90, 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–Nov 5, 2026
How do you handle FDA status and marketing claims?
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.
Is there a way to get a personalized shortlist instead of reading the whole table?
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 gives you a shortlist. It never picks a single winner, and the full table above stays open to everyone.
