Superpower explained: what $199 buys, what the evidence shows, real costs and alternatives

At a glance

• $199a year, one draw. $399 in NY and NJ
• 57 + 46markers measured, plus values calculated from them
• 41 + DCstates where it's sold. Not in 9
• 0doctor visits included

Sources: Superpower homepage, checkout, FAQs, Membership Agreement (last updated September 15, 2026), test marketplace, Superpower vs Function Health (written by Superpower, updated October 30, 2026). Checked November 3, 2026.

BML's short verdict. Superpower is the cheapest way in our data to get one broad annual blood panel with an app that explains it, and long-term reviewers mostly like the action plan and how quickly results arrive. It is lab access plus AI coaching, not a doctor: the "care team" is non-clinical under Superpower's own agreement, and clinicians are involved mainly when you buy a prescription. The annual panel is narrower than the headline suggests. Nearly half the count is calculated ratios, and markers such as Lp(a) and PSA are sold as add-ons on Superpower's own pages. The evidence that screening healthy people this broadly improves outcomes is weak, and the business earns more when the plan leads to a purchase. Its terms are better than Function's on refunds, but its pricing, follow-up offer and plan details changed several times in autumn 2026 and its own pages disagree.

• Likely to suit you if you want one broad baseline panel a year at the lowest price, you like an app and AI chat that turn results into a to-do list, you'll take anything abnormal to your own doctor, and you'll ignore product suggestions you don't need.
• Probably skip it if you want a clinician to review and discuss your results with you, you want Lp(a) or PSA without paying extra, you want two full draws a year at a fixed, published price, you dislike being sold supplements and peptides alongside your results, you live in one of the nine excluded states, or your doctor already orders the markers you care about.

How it works

Superpower is a technology company that sits between you, a laboratory, independent clinicians and a set of sellers. Its Membership Agreement says it "is not a healthcare provider" and that all medical services come from third parties it doesn't own or control (Membership Agreement, s.7).

1. You join and pay $199. Checkout on November 3, 2026 offered one plan. A pop-up on the homepage offers new members a "complimentary follow-up test ($99)" if you enter your email, which Superpower says is then added at checkout.
2. You connect your data (optional). You can upload past lab reports and medical records and link Apple Health, Oura, Whoop and other wearables. The agreement warns that no clinician is notified when you upload records (s.8.5).
3. The draw. You book a fasting draw at a Quest site, or at home for $119. The agreement names Quest, Labcorp or another third-party lab as the possible testing lab (s.8.3). Missing or moving an at-home appointment within 72 hours forfeits the fee (s.9).
4. Results. Superpower's pages say results arrive "in 10 days or less" and "typically in about a week"; its checkout quotes a 48-hour median. Reviewers reported between four and eight days (Heal Nourish Grow, four days; Long Run Labs, six; Athletech News, about a week).
5. The protocol. Superpower's AI turns your results, uploads and wearable data into a written plan of diet, lifestyle and supplement steps. Superpower says "clinicians review decisions, edge cases, and changes that matter"; it doesn't say how many plans a clinician reads.
6. Questions. You ask Kin, the AI chat, first. The agreement says AI Chat has usage limits and that Superpower may require you to buy credits to keep using it (s.12.2). Beyond that, the "care team" replies by SMS; Superpower's FAQ says within one business day.
7. The follow-up (new members). A second draw 3 to 6 months later "to see what changed". Contents not published (see What the follow-up covers).
8. The marketplace. Add-on tests and scans, supplements at up to 20% off, and prescription drugs, including compounded hormones and peptides, after a consultation with a provider from an independent medical group.

Who does what with your results

This matters more than usual with Superpower, because its marketing ("24/7 access to your care team", "a clinical team that answers in hours") and its legal agreement describe different things.

Sources: Membership Agreement (Sep 15, 2026), FAQs, homepage, biomarkers page. Checked Nov 3, 2026.

What that means for you. Treat the AI and care team as a coach that explains results, not a doctor who reviews them. Take anything abnormal to your own primary care doctor. Function made the same point in its 2026 lawsuit, alleging that Superpower's advertised "clinical team" was mostly dietitians, health coaches and advisors; the case settled without a ruling (see Company background).

What is measured and what is calculated

Superpower's comparison page counts 103 results in the annual draw: 57 "distinct" measurements and 46 calculated from the same sample. The annual-panel list on the same page has 101 entries, and BML counted about 45 of them as ratios, indices or estimates (for example the Castelli risk indices, TyG index, neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio and estimated average glucose).

Both counts are Superpower's, from its Superpower vs Function Health page (Oct 30, 2026), a company claim about a competitor. Function doesn't publish a measured-versus-calculated split of its own.

Markers you might expect that the annual list doesn't include. Superpower's own 101-marker list (comparison page, Oct 30, 2026) has no Lp(a), fasting insulin, PSA, homocysteine, free T4, thyroid antibodies, B12, folate, magnesium, omega-3s or heavy metals. Its test marketplace sells several separately:

Prices from Superpower's test marketplace, checked November 3, 2026.

Other Superpower pages contradict the annual list. The homepage lists PSA and homocysteine among tested markers, the biomarker page labels Lp(a) "Baseline" on one card and "add-on" in its menu, and an undated summary file Superpower publishes for AI tools lists Lp(a), fasting insulin and homocysteine as examples of what it measures. Two reviewers reported Lp(a) results earlier in 2026, so earlier panels may have included it. The published list also looks incomplete: one member's October 2026 results included fasting insulin, estradiol, LH, FSH, autoimmune screens and a urinalysis, none of which are on it, while his plan told him to buy Lp(a) separately and his panel had no B12, folate or magnesium (Long Run Labs, sponsored by Superpower). Until Superpower says otherwise, assume Lp(a) and PSA cost extra, and ask whether fasting insulin is in your panel.

Why biomarker counts are hard to compare. Function sued Superpower in January 2026, alleging only about 55 of the "100+" were direct lab measurements (Arent Fox Schiff). The case settled in June 2026 with no ruling (court docket). Superpower's own 57-measured figure is close to Function's allegation. Function's count is not clean either: its "160+" includes repeats across two draws. Compare marker lists, not totals; our marker-by-marker table does that for the two.

What the evidence shows, claim by claim

The testing evidence is the same as for Function: a few markers are well supported, broad repeated testing of healthy people is not, and the imaging and cancer add-ons are unproven for screening. What's different about Superpower is how much it adds on top of the lab results: calculated age scores, an AI-written plan, and products sold against that plan. None of those has been independently validated as far as BML could find.

1 to 3. Markers, broad testing and its downsides: same as Function

Our Function deep dive covers these in full: What the evidence shows. In short:

• Lp(a), ApoB and HbA1c are guideline- or consensus-supported risk markers. ApoB and HbA1c are in Superpower's annual panel; Lp(a) appears to be a $79 add-on (see What is measured).
• Broad, repeated testing of healthy people hasn't been shown to improve outcomes. A Cochrane review of 17 randomized trials found general health checks had little or no effect on deaths (Krogsbøll et al., 2019).
• More tests, more false alarms. Reference ranges cover about 95% of healthy people, so a 100-result panel will flag something by chance. Superpower scores you against its own "optimal" ranges, which are narrower than lab ranges, so expect more flags, not fewer. Superpower's checkout says 88% of members find at least one abnormal result.

4. Add-on imaging and cancer tests: same as Function

Superpower sells a heart calcium CT ($379), DEXA scans ($199 each), and, per its comparison page, whole-body MRI through Prenuvo. The American College of Radiology doesn't support whole-body MRI screening for people without symptoms (ACR, 2023). Galleri ($699 at Superpower on Nov 3, 2026) missed its main endpoint in the NHS-Galleri trial, and its effect on cancer deaths isn't known. Our Function deep dive covers both in more detail: the full-body MRI and Galleri.

5. Biological age, Pace of Aging and organ age

New to these terms? See biological age tests explained.

Superpower's biological age page says its team turns your results into "a PhenoAge estimate" (Superpower). PhenoAge is a published research formula built from nine routine blood markers plus age; it predicts mortality in population studies but wasn't designed to track one person's response to a supplement plan. Superpower doesn't publish how it calculates Pace of Aging or the 17 health scores. Its $99 Organ Age Panel gives "nine organ-level age scores"; BML found no method or validation for it on Superpower's site.

The homepage says 49% of members "slow their speed of aging". That is a company analysis of its own members with no published method. A score that falls after a retest can reflect lab variation or a changed fasting state as easily as slower aging. One reviewer who used both services got 45.2 from Superpower and 37.3 from Function (Heal Nourish Grow), so these numbers aren't comparable across companies.

6. The AI-written plan

Superpower says its protocol is "clinician-grade" and built within a framework designed with physicians and its advisory board. BML found no published evaluation of how accurate or safe its recommendations are. Superpower's own agreement is blunt: AI Chat responses "may be false, inaccurate, incomplete, misleading, or harmful" and "could suggest harmful or dangerous treatments", and members must consult a physician before acting on them (s.12.4). Treat the plan as suggestions to check, not a prescription.

Superpower's headline survey numbers are inconsistent: the homepage cites a member survey of n=143, while checkout cites n=63,606 for similar claims ("60% found something a doctor missed"; "88% find 1 abnormal result"). Neither is published.

7. Peptides and compounded prescriptions

Superpower's FAQ says it offers "dozens" of prescription medications, "including compounded hormones and peptides", and states that compounded drugs "are not FDA-approved". In 2026 the FDA removed several peptides (including BPC-157 and TB-500) from its list of substances raising significant safety concerns, an advisory committee voted to recommend six of seven for compounding against FDA staff's advice, and on October 28, 2026 HHS announced an interim policy not to enforce against compounding of those six while a rule is written (McDermott Will & Schulte; Goodwin). That is a legal status, not evidence of benefit: the uses the FDA reviewed (for example ulcerative colitis) aren't what these peptides are marketed for. Superpower's CEO has talked publicly about staff injecting peptides at Friday breakfasts (Capital Brief). BML hasn't seen Superpower's current peptide list.

8. Longevity claims

No study shows that a Superpower membership extends life or prevents disease. "Detect early signs of 1,000+ conditions" is a marketing claim with no published accuracy data.

Evidence summary

"None found" means BML found no qualifying study as of November 3, 2026, not that the claim is false.

What it really costs

The membership is $199 a year, but a realistic spend depends on whether you buy a second draw in later years, where you live, how you're drawn, what you add, and what the renewal price turns out to be. The agreement says renewals are charged at "the then-current, non-promotional membership rate"; Superpower doesn't say whether today's $199 is promotional. The figures below assume today's prices unless stated.

Five years, plan by plan

Scenarios

Membership, at-home and NY/NJ prices: Superpower vs Function Health and checkout. Add-on prices: test marketplace. All checked November 3, 2026. Follow-up price: Athletech News, January 2026 (single source; not on Superpower's public pages now). One reviewer's recommended add-ons came to $237.20 on top of the membership: an Lp(a) test, a celiac screen and two supplements (Long Run Labs, Oct 26, 2026, sponsored by Superpower). For Function, see its cost scenarios.

Not included above

• The follow-up in renewal years. Not priced on Superpower's public pages. An older Superpower comparison page lists a "100+ biomarker follow-up" as a "$199 add-on" (Superpower vs Others, undated); Athletech reported $179 in January 2026.
• What the follow-up tests. Unpublished (below).
• Supplements, prescriptions and peptides. Sold in the marketplace at prices you see only as a member. Prescription costs include the medical group's and pharmacy's fees (agreement s.5.5) and are non-refundable.
• Extra AI Chat use. The agreement lets Superpower set usage limits and charge for credits (s.12.2). BML found no published credit prices.
• Missed at-home appointments. The $119 fee is forfeited if you cancel or move within 72 hours.
• Late payments. The agreement allows interest of up to 1.5% a month on overdue amounts and referral to collections (s.5.6 to 5.7).
• Follow-up care. Any doctor visits, imaging or referrals that results lead to go through your own insurance.

What the follow-up covers

Superpower doesn't say. The homepage offer promises "a follow-up test 3 to 6 months after your first draw to see what changed". The marketplace and the FAQ on Superpower's comparison page say the second test checks "whether your plan improved biomarkers that were out of range or not yet optimized", which suggests a targeted retest rather than a repeat of the full panel. Heal Nourish Grow reported that under the $349 plan the second draw retested about 60 of the baseline markers (single source). Function's mid-year draw is published: 60+ tests, marked marker by marker. Before you rely on Superpower's follow-up, ask the concierge for the marker list in writing.

Superpower's own pages disagree on whether a second draw is included at all, all checked November 3, 2026:

Price history

BML's reading: a $349 two-draw plan ran from about September 1 to mid-October 2026. By November 3, Superpower sold one $199 plan and offered new members the second draw as a free extra. Reviews written in September and October 2026 may quote $349. If you joined at $349, check what you'll be charged at renewal.

Paying with HSA/FSA

Superpower says the membership is HSA/FSA eligible; itemized receipts come from [email protected]. If your HSA/FSA claim is declined before your first draw, the agreement lets you ask for a refund (s.6.4). Some marketplace supplements may need a letter of medical necessity from a provider. Check with your plan administrator first.

Superpower or your own doctor

At $199, Superpower costs less than buying a similar breadth of tests one at a time. But the markers guidelines most often act on are either covered as preventive care or cost well under $100 each to buy directly, and one of them, Lp(a), is extra at Superpower anyway.

What routine care already covers. Under the Affordable Care Act, most US health plans cover cholesterol screening for adults of certain ages or at higher risk, and type 2 diabetes screening for adults 40 to 70 with overweight or obesity, with no copay in network (HealthCare.gov). The USPSTF now recommends diabetes screening from 35, so check what your plan uses.

Prices: Labcorp OnDemand list prices and Quest, as checked for our Function deep dive on November 2, 2026. Superpower column: its 101-marker annual list and test marketplace, checked November 3, 2026.

BML's reading. If you want one broad baseline and will cancel or keep it deliberately, Superpower is the cheapest broad panel in our data, cheaper even than Quest's or Labcorp's one-off panels ($399 each). Add Lp(a) and it costs $278, about the same as buying the five key markers alone. If what you want is ApoB, Lp(a) and HbA1c, you can get them once for about $157, or possibly nothing if your doctor orders them. Lp(a) is largely genetic, so one measurement is usually enough.

Before you join, ask your doctor whether they'd order ApoB and Lp(a) for you and whether your plan covers them. If yes, you may not need a membership; if no, Superpower's single draw or a one-off panel fills the gap.

Membership terms, plainly

Superpower's terms are friendlier than Function's on refunds, but tougher in other places, and its marketing contradicts its own agreement on two points that matter: refunds and what happens when you cancel. The Membership Agreement controls over the website and the Terms of Service (s.1.3).

Source: Superpower Membership Agreement and Terms of Service, both last updated and effective September 15, 2026. Checked November 3, 2026.

The refund window, drawn out

Buyer traps.

1. The refund clock starts at your results, not your purchase. You get 7 days after your first results appear, or 45 days after joining, whichever is sooner. If you delay booking the draw, the 45-day limit can pass before you ever see a result.
2. Cancelling cuts you off at once. The website says you stay active until the end of the year; the agreement says concierge, marketplace and clinical access stop when you cancel. If you plan to cancel before renewal, use your follow-up draw and any questions first, then cancel shortly before the renewal date.
3. The renewal price isn't fixed. It's the "non-promotional" rate. The price was $349 for about six weeks in autumn 2026. Set a reminder a week before your renewal date and check the price.
4. The follow-up isn't defined. Get its marker list in writing. A follow-up that retests only flagged markers is not the same as Function's 60+ test mid-year draw.
5. Arbitration opt-out has a 30-day window. Email [email protected] with your name, address and email if you want to keep your right to sue in court.
6. No refunds on the products the plan recommends. Supplements, prescriptions, peptides and most add-on tests are final sale.

What living with it is like

Members most often praise the AI explanations, the price and fast results; the complaints are about slow human support, lost or botched draws, billing and cancellation, and a new cap on AI messages. The patterns below come from a coded sample of public reviews, so they show what comes up often, not how common it is among all members.

What reviewers say, by theme

A review analysis prepared for BML on November 3, 2026, coded 213 Superpower reviews and comments: 199 from Trustpilot (pages 1 to 10 of 17, roughly February to November 2026), 14 expert or blog reviews, and only 2 Reddit comments plus 2 posts from another forum. Reddit could not be sampled for this version, so this analysis leans on Trustpilot more than our Function analysis did (340 items, 174 from Reddit). The coding is approximate and machine-assisted.

How positive is it? Trustpilot items in the sample were 80% positive, 5% mixed and 15% negative. Expert and blog reviews were 50% positive, 43% mixed and 7% negative. We can't give a Reddit split. Trustpilot's profile says Superpower invites customers to review, yet every review we saw was labelled unprompted; about 20 five-star reviews were posted on May 20, 2026 alone, and one five-star reviewer said he was a Superpower affiliate. Read the Trustpilot figures with that in mind.

Hands-on reviewers

No review yet meets every one of BML's review rules (named writer and publication, dated, how they got it, stated time used, and use beyond one panel) on the current $199 membership, so these are context, not a verdict on today's service. Five of the eight got the service free, discounted or sponsored.

Skip these as reviews: TestWell sells a competing à la carte service (it says so); Lilach Bullock's site describes its reviews as paid partnerships; several "best blood test" pages earn commissions without testing. One doctor-blogger wrote publicly that Superpower offered him a free membership in exchange for a review and a backlink, and he declined (Dr Martin Williams).

Customer ratings

Superpower scores 4.4 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 365 reviews: 86% five-star and 10% one-star. Trustpilot shows Superpower replies to about 55% of negative reviews, typically within a week; in our sample the newest negative reviews (late September to mid-October 2026) had no reply (Trustpilot, checked November 3, 2026). Superpower's homepage still claims 4.6 from 260+ reviews. The Better Business Bureau rates Superpower Health B+, not accredited, with one complaint since its file opened in February 2026 (BBB).

These ratings reflect ordering, scheduling and support, not whether the tests improve health, and complaint volume can't tell you a failure rate.

Where you can join

Practical checks before you join

• Your state: see the map above. New York and New Jersey cost more ($399 per Superpower's comparison page).
• The follow-up: claim the free follow-up through the homepage offer before you pay, and check it appears in your order. Ask which markers it covers.
• The markers you care about: confirm in writing whether Lp(a), insulin and PSA are in your panel or add-ons.
• Your refund window: 7 days after your first results or 45 days after joining, whichever comes first. Book your draw soon after you join.
• At-home draws: $119; changes within 72 hours forfeit the fee.
• Before the visit: fast for 8 hours, book a morning slot, and bring the requisition from the app in case the lab can't find the order.
• Your calendar: set reminders for the follow-up draw and a week before renewal, and check the renewal price.

Membership risks

The biggest risks are about who is really reviewing your results, what the company earns from the plan it writes, and how your health data is described. Superpower's marketing says your data is "HIPAA-compliant", that "only our expert clinical team has access", and that "we never sell it". Its privacy policy, updated October 20, 2026, is narrower on all three (Privacy Policy).

What it means for you. Assume the plan has a seller's incentive and check any product it recommends with your own doctor or pharmacist before buying. If privacy matters to you, turn on Global Privacy Control in your browser, opt out of marketing texts, and keep AI Chat questions free of details you wouldn't want stored.

How Superpower compares across the sector

Our Compare longevity tests page tracks 14 US blood-test providers, each checked on the provider's own site and dated. Against that data, Superpower is the cheapest annual membership and the second-cheapest first year overall, behind only Strut Health's one-off panel. Like Function, it doesn't say who orders your tests or include a consultation.

First-year cost from our compare data: each provider's published membership or test price plus any required fees. SiPhox ($124 per test) is left out because you choose how often to test.

Ordered by first-year cost, not ranked. From our compare data, checked October 9 to 31, 2026; Superpower's row updated November 3, 2026. "Not stated" means the provider doesn't say on the pages BML checked. Trustpilot scores checked October 14, 2026, except where another date is shown.

What the comparison shows

• Price. $199 is the lowest annual membership of the 13 blood-test options with a first-year cost, against a median of $399. Only Strut's one-off panel ($189) costs less in year one.
• Two draws. In year one, a new member who claims the free follow-up gets two draws for $199, cheaper than Function ($365) or Ultrahuman ($349). But Superpower doesn't publish what the second draw tests, and in later years it charges for it.
• What's in the panel. Superpower's count includes about 45 calculated values. On measured markers alone, its panel is closer in size to Strut's 55+ or Everlywell's 83 than to Function's annual draw, which Superpower's own page puts at 102 to 103 distinct measurements.
• Who orders the tests. Six of the 14 say their own physician network orders your test. Superpower, like Function, is among the eight that don't name one.
• A consultation. Only Lifeforce and Marek include one in the price. Superpower's "care team" is non-clinical under its own agreement.
• Selling to you. Superpower is the only provider in this table whose comparison pages present a supplement, prescription and peptide marketplace as a main reason to join.
• Ratings. Superpower's 4.4 is in the top half, from a much smaller pool than Function's or Rythm's.

How to choose. If you want one cheap, broad baseline and an app, Superpower is the lowest-cost option in our data. If you'll genuinely retest twice a year, Function and Ultrahuman publish what the second draw covers. If you want someone to go through results with you, Lifeforce and Marek include a consultation. If you mainly want the guideline markers, ask your doctor first. For the two best-known memberships side by side, see Function Health vs Superpower.

BML evidence and ownership scorecard

Superpower scores best on cost and is mixed on everything else: its measured panel is narrower than its headline, clinical support is mostly AI and non-clinical staff, and its terms trade a better refund for tougher cancellation and renewal rules. BML uses labels rather than a single number, and keeps evidence confidence separate from performance.

Assessment basis: Superpower's own documents, published research, independent reporting and a coded review sample, not BML hands-on testing. Methodology version 0.1, November 3, 2026, the same method as our Function Health scorecard; the two are set side by side on Function Health vs Superpower. Superpower had no input into these labels.

Company background and recent developments

Superpower Health, Inc. is a privately held company based in San Francisco, founded in 2023 by Max Marchione, Jacob Peters and Kevin Unkrich (Forbes Australia; Endpoints News). Marchione, who grew up in Sydney and left a University of Sydney commerce/law degree, is CEO in 2026 coverage; Peters was its public spokesperson at the 2025 launch; Unkrich leads technology. Superpower says it has 64,000+ members on its homepage, 80,000+ at checkout and 150,000+ on its comparison page; it hasn't published an audited figure. Funding is context, not evidence that the service works.

Medical advisers and their reputations

Superpower's homepage names a medical advisory board of four, and its comparison page lists Dr Anant Vinjamoori as Chief Longevity Officer. Like Function's Mark Hyman, several come from integrative or functional medicine, which tends to favor broader testing and supplements than mainstream guidelines do. Superpower's FAQ calls functional and longevity medicine "core to the Superpower clinical philosophy".

• Dr Leigh Erin Connealy runs the Center for New Medicine and Cancer Center for Healing in Irvine, California. Superpower's own profile lists therapies her clinics offer, including RGCC genetic testing, hyperthermia and photodynamic therapy, which are not standard cancer treatments. In 2017 the Medical Board of California filed an accusation over the care of two patients; it was settled with a public reprimand for poor recordkeeping and a recordkeeping course, and the negligence charges were not upheld (Quackwatch summary of the board action).
• Dr Robert Lufkin is a radiologist, adjunct clinical professor at USC and former UCLA professor, and author of Lies I Taught in Medical School, which argues mainstream medicine underplays metabolic health.
• Dr Alex Tatem is a fellowship-trained, board-certified urologist in Indianapolis specializing in men's health and fertility. BML found no controversies.
• Dr Abe Malkin founded Concierge MD and the mobile IV company Drip Hydration, and leads Wellness MD Group, which provides medical directorship to wellness businesses. In 2024 Drip Hydration agreed to stop certain ketamine IV therapy claims after a National Advertising Division challenge (report).
• Dr Anant Vinjamoori was Superpower's chief longevity officer at its April 2025 Series A and is still listed in that role on its comparison page (October 2026).
• Dr Amy Shah, an author and wellness physician, appears among the advisers on one Superpower landing page but not on the homepage.

Superpower doesn't name a chief medical officer or the medical group whose clinicians order tests and prescribe.

Backers and ambassadors

The April 2025 Series A was led by Forerunner Ventures (Fierce Healthcare). Reported celebrity investors include Vanessa Hudgens, Steve Aoki, Logan Paul and Giannis Antetokounmpo; Superpower's landing pages also feature Myles Garrett, Ryan Nece, Shaan Puri, Chris Voss, Mike Posner and Yes Theory as people "on Superpower". Superpower doesn't say which are paid ambassadors, investors or members. Antetokounmpo was named global brand ambassador in June 2026 (Las Vegas Sun). Forbes Australia reported in April 2026 that Superpower was negotiating a supplement partnership with David Beckham-backed IM8; BML found no confirmation it went ahead.

Timeline

Reported totals raised differ by source and currency: Capital Brief put it at US$51 million in February 2026; Forbes Australia at more than A$65 million in April 2026.

Frequently asked questions

How we researched this, sources and updates

Method. BML reviewed Superpower's homepage, checkout page, FAQs, test marketplace, biomarker and biological-age pages, Membership Agreement, Terms of Service and Privacy Policy; Superpower's own comparison pages (treated as company claims about competitors); independent research (Cochrane, the NHS-Galleri trial, ACR guidance, the EAS Lp(a) consensus); independent reporting; hands-on reviews; Trustpilot; and a coded sample of public reviews and comments. Sources are labeled by type in the tables and named beside each claim. Where only one source makes a claim, we say so. BML didn't test the service and didn't contact Superpower for this version. Prices and terms were checked October 30 to November 3, 2026. Superpower's price, state limits and rating match our Compare longevity tests page; when one changes, the other is updated too. This page was drafted with Claude, an AI tool, and figures were checked against their sources. No brand pays to be listed or for its position. How we choose providers.

Not medical advice. Nothing here is a recommendation for your health or an interpretation of anyone's results. If a result worries you, or you're deciding whether to test, talk to your doctor.

Updates