Longevity clinics, scans and coaches across the UK.What each one costs, what you get, and what happens after.

Why longevity matters now

What longevity means: more years in good health

Longevity is about more than how long you live. It is about how many of those years are spent in good health. The Office for National Statistics measures this as healthy life expectancy, and in the UK it has fallen to its lowest level since its figures began in 2011 to 2013. In recent years, interest has grown fast, as the figures below show.

22 years

The time a woman in England can expect to live in less than good health. For a man it is 18.5 years.

Calculated from Office for National Statistics figures, 2022 to 2024.

4.6 times

UK Google searches for “longevity” in the year to October 2026, against the same period 5 years earlier.

Google Trends.

2 in 3

Clinics on Longevity List run by companies set up since 2020.

Companies House, 34 of the 52 clinics matched to a company.

Where to start

Full body scans, health checks, tests and coaches

Each section shows every provider found in the UK, with its prices as it publishes them.

23

Full body scans

The cheapest full body MRI at each provider costs from £640 to £5,500. Neko’s body scan, which uses no MRI, is listed beside them.

Compare full body MRIBody scansWhat a full body MRI costs
66

Health checks at a clinic

A one off health assessment costs from £250 to £19,000 at the 37 clinics that publish a price. The others sell memberships or programmes, or give a price on request.

Compare London assessmentsBy regionWhat a London clinic costs
3

Tests

DEXA scans at 10 London providers, VO2 max tests at 39 labs and clinics, and 7 biological age tests as each maker describes them.

DEXAVO2 maxAge tests
24

Coaches

Coaches who work on longevity, and the training each one says they hold.

All coaches

Why Longevity List

An independent directory of longevity services

Longevity services can cost thousands of pounds, and they are hard to compare. Every clinic listing on Longevity List answers the same questions, in the same order:

  1. What you get and what it costs, in the clinic’s own words, with every price it publishes.
  2. What the NHS offers free, and what official bodies say about it.
  3. The risk of a false alarm, in official bodies’ own words.
  4. What happens after your results, where the clinic says.
  5. Who the doctors are, with their General Medical Council entry where one is found.

Every fact comes from the provider’s own pages or a public register, with the date it was checked. Nothing is ranked.

Before you book

Some of what these services sell, the NHS offers free, and official bodies add a word of caution.

The NHS Health Check is open to people aged 40 to 74 who do not already have certain conditions. In the NHS’s words, “you should be invited to an NHS Health Check by your GP or local council every 5 years.”

NHS

“The NHS Health Check is a free check-up of the health of your heart and blood vessels (cardiovascular health).”

nhs.uk, NHS Health Check

UK National Screening Committee

“Screening tests are not 100% accurate and do not provide a diagnosis.”

GOV.UK, published 21st November 2023

Royal College of Radiologists

“If you don’t have symptoms, we don’t recommend an elective MRI.”

rcr.ac.uk

Questions to ask a clinic

  • What does the price include, and what costs extra?
  • Who explains your results, and how long will you have with them?
  • What follow up is included, and for how long?
  • If more tests or appointments are suggested, what will they cost?

These are the points raised most often in 665 Google and Trustpilot reviews of 44 clinics on Longevity List.

Sources

Every fact has a source.How a listing is built.

  1. Read from the provider’s own pages. Each fact links to the page it came from.
  2. Checked against the public registers: the Care Quality Commission (CQC) for clinics and scan centres, the General Medical Council (GMC) for doctors. Where no entry is found, the listing does not guess.
  3. Prices as the provider publishes them. Where its pages give different prices, each one is shown with the page it came from.
  4. Never ranked. Longevity List does not rank providers or say whether a treatment works. Where an official body has a view, its words are quoted in full.
  5. Dated. Every listing shows when each fact was checked, and a listing changes only when the provider’s own pages do.

Common questions

Do I need a GP referral for a full body MRI?

Of the 23 full body MRI providers, 20 say on their own pages that you can book without a GP referral. Some review each booking first, or have their own doctor make the referral. The other 3 do not say.

Each provider’s own pages

Will my GP act on the results of a private scan?

The Royal College of General Practitioners says “the organisation initiating the screening should not assume that general practitioners will deal with the results.” It adds that organisations offering screening “must organise and fund follow-up so that patients are adequately supported”. Where a clinic says what follow up it includes, its listing shows it.

Royal College of General Practitioners

Could a scan or test find something that isn’t there?

The UK National Screening Committee says “A false positive result may lead to someone having invasive or harmful tests or treatments which they do not need.”

UK National Screening Committee

Is a DEXA scan for body composition allowed in the UK?

The UK Government’s position, published 30th March 2026, says: “providing DEXA for non‑medical sports and wellness purposes is prohibited”. A public consultation on allowing it closed on 1st June 2026. No decision has been published.

GOV.UK

What is healthy life expectancy?

The Office for National Statistics measures it. In its words, healthy life expectancy “represents the average time an individual is expected to live in ‘very good’ or ‘good’ general health, based on how individuals perceive their general health.”

Office for National Statistics

Is “longevity clinic” an official term?

No official definition was found in the guidance checked from the CQC, GOV.UK and the Advertising Standards Authority. The CQC registers the services a clinic provides, such as diagnostic and screening procedures, rather than what the clinic calls itself. Each listing shows the clinic’s CQC registration where one was found.

CQC, GOV.UK and Advertising Standards Authority guidance

Are clinics ranked?

No. Listings are compared on the facts each provider publishes. Longevity List does not rate or rank them.

How up to date is this?

Each listing shows the date every fact on it was checked. The records on this page were checked between 20th and 25th October 2026.