Biograph is a private preventive-health clinic built around one intensive assessment day, physician interpretation and follow-up across the year. Core is publicly listed at $7,500 for the first year and Black at $15,000. The useful question is not how many tests appear on the brochure, but which findings lead to a named clinician, a referral and a plan you can still use after the first day.
What we checked
We checked the provider’s current program pages and, where available, independent or regulatory sources listed below. We then separated standard inclusions from optional costs and open questions. Every source carries the date we reviewed it.
The short answer
Biograph is one of the clearer premium checkup offers because it publishes prices, visit length and a meaningful list of included assessments. It is strongest for a buyer who wants whole-body MRI, cardiometabolic testing and physician review in one private setting. Ask for the renewal price, the exact follow-up calendar and likely outside referral costs before paying.
At a glance
Biograph is closer to a premium executive physical than an ongoing concierge practice. Its public materials center the first year on one six-hour assessment, with imaging, blood work, body composition, cardiovascular testing and a physician review. The company then layers diet and exercise consultations plus a year-end check onto that baseline. That is a more useful description than simply calling it a longevity clinic, because it makes the time commitment and handoff question visible.
The current public first-year price is $7,500 for Core and $15,000 for Black. Core lists more than 20 assessments, including whole-body MRI, a broad blood panel, DEXA and VO₂ max. Black lists more than 30. Biograph says it does not bill insurance. Before joining, ask whether specialist referrals, repeat imaging, biopsies, outside laboratory work and any treatment prompted by the assessment sit outside the membership price.
The day includes physician interpretation, which is an important advantage over a scan-only purchase. Biograph also describes nutrition and exercise consultations and a year-end check. The public pages do not turn that into a complete appointment calendar, so ask who owns an abnormal result, how quickly you can speak with that person and whether follow-up appointments are included or billed separately.
Whole-body MRI can find abnormalities that matter, but it can also find incidental changes that lead to more imaging, specialist visits or procedures. A normal scan is not an all-clear for every cancer or cardiovascular problem. The value therefore depends as much on careful interpretation and follow-up as on the scanner itself.
Biograph currently has the cleanest public price of the three. Fountain Life has a broader membership and imaging footprint, while Human Longevity has a long-running executive-health model and deeper published detail around its Health Nucleus program. Compare the exact imaging protocol, physician time, renewal price and responsibility for outside referrals, not the headline number of tests.
Biograph lists Core at $7,500 and Black at $15,000 for the first year. Ask for the renewal price and a written list of outside costs before joining.
Biograph lists more than 20 assessments, including whole-body MRI, blood testing, DEXA, VO₂ max, physician review, diet and exercise consultations and a year-end check.
Biograph lists clinics in San Mateo, California and New York City.
No. It is a private preventive assessment and membership. You should confirm how it coordinates ongoing care, prescriptions, specialist referrals and urgent problems with your regular clinicians.
Agewell is an independent buyer’s guide, not a medical provider. Screening and treatment decisions should be made with a qualified clinician who knows your history.
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