How many longevity clinics are there in Canada?
The Atlas records 6 longevity and
preventive clinics in Canada.
Across all four pillars of the healthspan economy it
records 12 organizations in Canada, broken down below.
The Healthspan Economy Atlas records 12 organizations in Canada.
Counted from published rows only. Closed and not-yet-open organizations, and
duplicate listings, are excluded. Fertility clinics and pure booking or
telehealth platforms are mapped in the Atlas but held out of this count.
- 6
- Canada has 6 longevity and preventive medicine organizations in the Atlas.
- 0
- The Atlas maps no femtech and women's health organizations in Canada.
- 3
- Canada has 3 integrative and functional medicine organizations in the Atlas.
- 3
- Canada has 3 healthtech and diagnostics organizations in the Atlas.
Verified: 6 of 6 clinics, most recent check August 9, 2026.
Where are they concentrated in Canada?
The Atlas records these city concentrations in Canada, each with
three or more organizations holding a recorded site in the city.
An organization with sites in two of these cities is counted
in both, so these figures add up to more than the number of
organizations they cover.
- 8 Toronto
- 4 Calgary
- 3 Vancouver
A further 1 organization holds
no recorded site in any city listed above, whether because the site
is in a smaller city in Canada or because no site is on record.
Counted for the country, not shown as a concentration.
How is longevity medicine regulated in Canada?
Neither federal law nor Ontario, the only province read, has a licence category for longevity or anti-ageing clinics. What is regulated is which procedures require an inspected premises, and whether a service may be billed to a patient, neither of which turns on how a clinic describes itself.
- Ontario's out-of-hospital premises regime is triggered by the procedures performed, those carried out under anaesthesia or sedation, and specified cosmetic procedures, not by the type of clinic. A premises performing only consultations, blood testing or imaging does not require notification.
- College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, O. Reg. 114/94 under the Medicine Act, 1991 (Out-of-Hospital Premises Inspection Program), as checked August 10, 2026.
Primary source.
- A provincial health care insurance plan must not permit extra-billing or user charges. These restrictions attach to insured health services; services that are not insured fall outside them.
- Parliament of Canada, Canada Health Act, RSC 1985, c. C-6, ss. 18-19, as checked August 10, 2026.
Primary source.
- Ontario licenses integrated community health services centres, also called community surgical and diagnostic centres. Licences are keyed to services for which facility costs are paid by the province.
- Ministry of Health, Ontario, Integrated Community Health Services Centres Act, 2023 (O. Reg. 215/23), which repealed and replaced the Independent Health Facilities Act, in force September 25, 2023.
Primary source.
High confidence for the federal position, read on 2026-08-10 from the Canada Health Act on the Justice Laws website. Of the two Ontario facts, the licensing fact is read from the Integrated Community Health Services Centres Act, 2023 itself on Ontario's e-Laws. The out-of-hospital premises fact is read from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario's own program page rather than from O. Reg. 114/94.
Only federal law and Ontario were checked. British Columbia, Alberta, Quebec and the other provinces regulate premises and billing separately and were not examined. Cell and gene therapy, natural health products, medical devices and advertising were not checked. Nothing here describes the licence or registration status of any operator the Atlas records.
For how Canada compares with other markets, see Longevity Clinic Regulation, Market by Market.
