Longevity clinics in Miami, what is proven and what it costs
A longevity membership in Miami Beach is published at up to $25,000 a year at Evolve Longevity, and NeoMedicine Institute starts its membership at $20,000 a year. Only some of what these programmes measure has strong evidence behind it, so ask which results would change what your doctor advises.

What a longevity membership costs in Miami
Evolve Longevity in Miami Beach publishes three yearly memberships. Evolve Elite costs $25,000 and is offered with founding member perks. Premium costs $10,000 and Essential costs $6,000 [1].
NeoMedicine Institute, with clinics in Aventura and Doral, describes a physician-led longevity membership built on advanced diagnostics and biomarker testing, from $20,000 a year [2].
Hall Longevity Clinic in Miami Beach advertises no fixed package fee. It gives each person a written proposal after an introductory assessment, and a video consultation with one of its physicians costs about $500 [3].
What the membership buys
At Evolve, most items on each tier are treatment sessions and a smaller number are measurements. The Elite tier includes a DEXA scan, a VO2 max test and a physician consultation each month, 4 health scans a year and 4 IV sessions a month, alongside hyperbaric oxygen, shockwave, red light and lymphatic drainage sessions [1].
A DEXA scan measures body fat, muscle and bone. A VO2 max test measures how much oxygen your body can use at full effort, a direct measure of fitness. Evolve includes one of each every month on all three tiers [1]. Both are useful when a doctor reads them over time and turns them into a plan you follow.
Ask each clinic to separate the measurements from the treatments on its list. The measurements tell you something about your health. For each treatment, ask what published evidence supports it in healthy adults before you pay for it.
Tests with strong evidence behind them
Fitness is the strongest of them. In 122,007 adults who took a treadmill test, those in the least fit group were about five times as likely to die over a median of 8.4 years as the fittest, a gap larger than the one linked to smoking [4].
A coronary calcium score shows hardened plaque in the arteries of the heart. In 6,722 adults without heart disease, of whom 21.9% were Hispanic, a score above 300 carried close to ten times the risk of a heart attack or other coronary event of a score of zero [5].
An HbA1c shows your average blood sugar over the past few months. In 11,092 adults without diabetes, a level from 6.0% to 6.5% carried more than four times the later risk of diabetes of a level from 5.0% to 5.5% [6]. All three results change what a doctor advises you to do.
What the evidence does not yet support
Testing everything has a weak record. A Cochrane review of 17 trials, 15 of which reported results for 251,891 people, found that general health checks made little or no difference to deaths overall or from cancer [7]. The American College of Radiology does not recommend a total body MRI for people without symptoms, because no study has shown it helps people live longer [8].
Biological age scores need care. When the same blood sample was tested twice, technical noise alone moved six well known epigenetic clocks by up to 9 years [9]. A review in Nature Medicine found no agreement yet on how these measures should be validated before they are used in clinics [10].
Infusions carry their own risks. The FDA has warned that some compounders used food grade NAD+ to make intravenous products, and it has received reports of severe chills, shaking, vomiting and fatigue after NAD+ injections [11].
Five questions to ask a longevity clinic
The answers show how much of the fee goes to measurement and how much to treatment.
- Which tests on your list would change what my doctor advises me to do?
- Is a physician reviewing my results each time, or a coach?
- What evidence supports each treatment you offer to healthy adults?
- Who prepares your infusions, and are they made in a licensed pharmacy?
- Will I keep my results in a form my own doctor can read?
How our longevity care in Miami will work
Our longevity programme in Miami costs from $27,500 for a year. It will start with the measurements that have strong evidence behind them, your fitness, your heart and your blood, read by your own doctor, who will set the plan with you and repeat the tests that show whether it is working.
Questions
How much does a longevity clinic cost in Miami?
Evolve Longevity in Miami Beach publishes memberships at $6,000, $10,000 and $25,000 a year. NeoMedicine Institute starts at $20,000 a year, and Hall Longevity Clinic prices each programme by a written proposal.
Which longevity tests are worth having?
A fitness test, a coronary calcium score when your age or family history gives a reason, and an HbA1c each have large studies showing they predict future illness. Each one changes what a doctor would advise you to do.
Are biological age tests accurate?
They are not yet reliable enough to guide treatment. One study found that testing the same sample twice moved six well known epigenetic clocks by up to 9 years from technical noise alone, and experts have not agreed how to validate them.
Is NAD+ IV therapy safe?
The FDA has warned that some compounders made intravenous NAD+ from food grade ingredients, and it has received reports of severe chills, shaking and vomiting after NAD+ injections. Ask who makes the infusion and whether it comes from a licensed pharmacy.
Sources
- [1]Evolve Longevity, VIP memberships, read 14 October 2026
- [2]NeoMedicine Institute, longevity membership, read 14 October 2026
- [3]Hall Longevity Clinic, pricing and telemedicine, read 14 October 2026
- [4]Mandsager K and colleagues. Association of cardiorespiratory fitness with long-term mortality among adults undergoing exercise treadmill testing. JAMA Network Open, 2018DOI 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2018.3605, PubMed 30646252
- [5]Detrano R and colleagues. Coronary calcium as a predictor of coronary events in four racial or ethnic groups. New England Journal of Medicine, 2008DOI 10.1056/NEJMoa072100, PubMed 18367736
- [6]Selvin E and colleagues. Glycated hemoglobin, diabetes, and cardiovascular risk in nondiabetic adults. New England Journal of Medicine, 2010DOI 10.1056/NEJMoa0908359, PubMed 20200384
- [7]Krogsbøll LT and colleagues. General health checks in adults for reducing morbidity and mortality from disease. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2019DOI 10.1002/14651858.CD009009.pub3, PubMed 30699470
- [8]American College of Radiology. Statement on screening total body MRI, 17 April 2023
- [9]Higgins-Chen AT and colleagues. A computational solution for bolstering reliability of epigenetic clocks. Nature Aging, 2022DOI 10.1038/s43587-022-00248-2, PubMed 36277076
- [10]Moqri M and colleagues. Validation of biomarkers of aging. Nature Medicine, 2024DOI 10.1038/s41591-023-02784-9, PubMed 38355974
- [11]US Food and Drug Administration. FDA reminds compounders to use ingredients suitable for sterile compounding, 30 October 2024