Healthspan Economy

Longevity clinics in Switzerland

The Atlas maps 6 longevity and preventive clinics in Switzerland, within 8 organizations across the healthspan economy: women's health and femtech, integrative and functional medicine, and healthtech and diagnostics.

How many longevity clinics are there in Switzerland?

The Atlas records 6 longevity and preventive clinics in Switzerland. Across all four pillars of the healthspan economy it records 8 organizations in Switzerland, broken down below.

The Healthspan Economy Atlas records 8 organizations in Switzerland.

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
Switzerland has 6 longevity and preventive medicine organizations in the Atlas.
0
The Atlas maps no femtech and women's health organizations in Switzerland.
0
The Atlas maps no integrative and functional medicine organizations in Switzerland.
2
Switzerland has 2 healthtech and diagnostics organizations in the Atlas, too few yet to read as a concentration.

Verified: 4 of 6 clinics, most recent check September 30, 2026.

How this count is made, and what it leaves out

The figure for Switzerland is not a soft directory number. Here is exactly what it counts, what it excludes, and how to check it.

What is counted

An organization is counted when it delivers something to a person with the intent of extending healthy years, through clinical care, screening, diagnostics, or a structured preventive program, and when it is published, not closed, and not a duplicate listing. The 8 figure for Switzerland counts every such organization across all four pillars of the healthspan economy.

What is left out, and how much

  • No organization mapped in Switzerland is held out of the count as a fertility clinic or a booking or telehealth platform.
  • No organization recorded in Switzerland is closed.
  • Organizations still under review, and those announced but not yet open, are held back before publication. They carry no place in the published data, so they are counted nowhere in the Atlas, including here.
  • Aesthetic-only providers, product-only companies, investors, publishers, and events are out of scope for the Atlas and are never recorded as organizations.

What this does not claim

The Atlas records, it does not rate. There is no ranking, no score, and no paid placement. No organization pays to appear or to rank, here or anywhere in the Atlas.

How to check

Switzerland lists every counted organization on this page, with the count broken down by pillar above. The figure is the sum of that breakdown, reproducible line by line. See how the geographic count is derived.

Where are they concentrated in Switzerland?

The Atlas records these city concentrations in Switzerland, each with three or more organizations holding a recorded site in the city.

  • 3 Zurich

A further 5 organizations hold no recorded site in any city listed above, whether because the site is in a smaller city in Switzerland or because no site is on record. Counted for the country, not shown as a concentration.

How is longevity medicine regulated in Switzerland?

Switzerland licenses clinics at the cantonal level and treats substantially manipulated cells as products needing federal authorization. No federal category is specific to longevity.

No federal longevity category exists. Facility licensing is a cantonal operating permit.
Cantons, Cantonal operating license (Betriebsbewilligung), as checked July 2026. Primary source.
Substantially manipulated cells are transplant or medicinal products needing Swissmedic authorization. Unauthorized cell products are permitted only inside an approved trial or under an individual import.
Swissmedic, Therapeutic Products Act (SR 812.21), as checked July 2026. Primary source.
The revised Human Genetic Testing Act is reported to bring genetic tests outside the medical context, including lifestyle and nutrition tests, under regulation. The entry into force date and the exact scope are not confirmed against the federal text.
Federal Office of Public Health, Revised Federal Act on Human Genetic Testing (GUMG, SR 810.12), entry date unconfirmed, checked July 2026. Primary source.

High confidence at the federal product level. The revised genetic-testing act's entry date and lifestyle-test scope are not confirmed and are flagged in the diagnostics entry above.

For how Switzerland compares with other markets, see Longevity Clinic Regulation, Market by Market.

Every mapped organization in Switzerland

8 organizations. Each links to its full Atlas entry.

Aeon

Whole-body MRI preventive check-up

Preventive whole-body MRI check-ups sold directly to individuals in Zurich. The Starter check-up (CHF 2,490, or CHF 208 a month over 12 months) combines a high-resolution whole-body MRI that looks for 500+ potential findings with 22 biomarkers, an online medical report and a doctor consultation. Plus (CHF 2,990) adds body composition analysis and a personalized intervention plan, and Premium (CHF 6,990) adds genetic testing and a longevity consultation. All three tiers include the doctor consultation. The site also runs sites in Germany; only Zurich is recorded.

Clinic Switzerland Starter CHF 2,490, Plus CHF 2,990 and Premium CHF 6,990; 0% instalments over 12 months.
Healthtech & Diagnostics

Ahead Health

Swiss blood-test membership read by Swiss doctors, with member-priced MRI

Swiss preventive health company operating from Witellikerstrasse in Zurich. The Ahead Mitgliedschaft, from CHF 299 a year, is one to four blood tests a year across 80+ biomarkers tracked over time, which the operator states are checked by Swiss doctors, with each result turned into a plan written by Swiss physicians. Whole-body MRI is offered to members at member prices when wanted rather than as part of the membership, and the operator states that supplementary insurance may cover part of the cost.

Platform Switzerland From CHF 299
Healthtech & Diagnostics

LongevityNow

Physician-led longevity program clinic

Zurich longevity practice whose Longevity Program is a physician-led cycle of five stages: a baseline that goes wider than an annual physical (vascular imaging, advanced blood panels, body composition, sleep and stress mapping, history), a personalized plan, supervised interventions, re-measurement with the same instruments and adjustment. The program is described as a 12 to 24 week structured program with medical oversight, and the operator says the cycle repeats for years. Dr. Livia Granata and Dr. Leander Sakellaris design and deliver each plan.

Clinic Switzerland No price is published.
Longevity & Preventive

Soulspring Clinic

Physician-led integrative and longevity medicine clinic in Gstaad

Physician-led clinic in Gstaad with two pathways, Concierge Integrative Care and Longevity Medicine, framed as Swiss Biological Medicine. Five named programs run 3 to 10 days and are priced from CHF 3,500 (Cardio Rejuvenation and Neuro Renaissance), CHF 4,000 (Alpine Ageless), CHF 4,100 (Stress & Burnout Restoration) and CHF 4,250 (Neuro-Endocrine Rejuvenation). The published patient journey runs from medical intake through a physician consultation, a comprehensive biological assessment and a personalized plan to a full post-program report and continued support. A Soulspring One membership extends physician guidance after the stay.

Clinic Switzerland Programs are priced from CHF 3,500 to 4,250; custom physician-guided programs are priced on consultation.
Longevity & Preventive

Further reading on longevity in Switzerland

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How many longevity clinics are there in Switzerland?

The Healthspan Economy Atlas records 6 longevity and preventive clinics in Switzerland, within 8 organizations across the healthspan economy. The count excludes closed and not-yet-open venues, duplicate listings, fertility clinics, and pure booking or telehealth platforms.

Where are longevity clinics concentrated in Switzerland?

The largest concentration in Switzerland is Zurich, where 3 mapped organizations hold a recorded site.

Is this data free to cite?

Yes. The Atlas is free to read and cite with attribution to Healthspan Economy and a link to healthspaneconomy.com.