Healthspan Economy

Longevity and healthspan organizations in the United States

The United States maps 41 organizations across the healthspan economy in the Atlas as of July 2026: longevity and preventive clinics, women's health and femtech, integrative and functional medicine, and healthtech and diagnostics.

How many longevity and healthspan organizations are there in the United States?

The Healthspan Economy Atlas records 41 organizations in the United States as of July 2026.

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.

11
The United States has 11 longevity and preventive medicine organizations in the Atlas as of July 2026.
5
The United States has 5 femtech and women's health organizations in the Atlas as of July 2026.
10
The United States has 10 integrative and functional medicine organizations in the Atlas as of July 2026.
15
The United States has 15 healthtech and diagnostics organizations in the Atlas as of July 2026.

Verified against sources as of July 2026, the most recent verification date among the organizations counted here.

How this count is made, and what it leaves out

The figure for the United States 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 41 figure for the United States counts every such organization across all four pillars of the healthspan economy.

What is left out, and how much

  • 1 organization mapped in the United States is held out of this count as a fertility or IVF clinic or a pure booking or telehealth platform: Rupa Health . They keep their Atlas entry, they are only outside the geographic count.
  • 1 recorded organization in the United States is closed and excluded: Eternal .
  • 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

The United States 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 the United States?

The Atlas records these city concentrations in the United States as of July 2026, each with three or more mapped organizations.

  • 14 New York NY

A further 27 organizations are spread across smaller cities in the United States or have no city on record, counted for the country but not shown as a concentration.

How is longevity medicine regulated in the United States?

The United States has no federal clinic license and no longevity clinic category. It regulates cell therapies as products at the federal level and splits diagnostic oversight between a device regulator and a laboratory regime. State licensing was checked in three states only.

There is no federal clinic license and no federal longevity category. A review of state stem-cell laws in California, Texas and Florida found disclosure and physician-conduct rules but no state that defines a longevity clinic category.
State medical boards, State stem-cell statutes (California SB 512, Texas HB 810, Florida SB 1768), as checked July 2026.
A human cell or tissue product escapes drug regulation only if it is minimally manipulated, for homologous use, not combined with another article and broadly autologous. Anything outside those criteria is a drug or biologic needing approval, and enforcement discretion ended in 2021. There are no approved exosome products, and the only approved stem cell products are cord-blood derived for blood disorders.
Food and Drug Administration, 21 CFR 1271.10, enforcement discretion ended May 31, 2021. Primary source .
Clinical laboratories are certified under CLIA by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. The 2024 rule to regulate laboratory-developed tests as devices was vacated in March 2025 and withdrawn in September 2025, leaving such tests overseen chiefly under CLIA.
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services; Food and Drug Administration, Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments (42 CFR Part 493), laboratory-developed test rule vacated March 2025. Primary source .

High confidence for the federal position, read from the FDA regenerative-medicine framework and the CLIA regime.

State licensing was checked in California, Texas and Florida only. The other 47 states were not checked.

For how the United States compares with other markets, see Longevity Clinic Regulation, Market by Market .

Every mapped organization in the United States

41 organizations, as of July 2026. Each links to its full Atlas entry.

Further reading on longevity in the United States

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How many longevity and healthspan organizations are there in the United States?

The Healthspan Economy Atlas records 41 longevity, preventive, women's health, integrative, and diagnostics organizations in the United States as of July 2026. 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 the United States?

The largest concentration in the United States is New York NY, with 14 mapped organizations as of July 2026.

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.