Programmes set against each other on what they actually contain and cost, rather than on how they market themselves. Residential clinics, outpatient day programmes and imaging subscriptions are different products, and we compare within kind before across it.
Neko built the best-designed cheap health check in Europe and cannot serve the demand. Wait times run six to twelve months. Here is what the alternatives actually replace, and what none of them do.
All three now operate in Europe, all three call themselves preventive health, and they overlap on almost nothing. A direct comparison of what each one actually measures, what it costs, and who each is genuinely for.
Panel size is the number every premium programme leads with and the one that tells you least. Some of the additional markers change decisions, most add precision to a picture you already had, and a few mainly add things to worry about.
Lanserhof, Clinique La Prairie, Fountain Life, Biograph and YEARS get grouped under one label and sold to the same people. Set their contents side by side and they turn out to be four different businesses, only two of which are really about diagnostics.
Every ranking of longevity clinics we can find withholds its methodology. So here are the criteria instead, applied to sixteen providers, with no winner declared. The criteria are the useful part anyway.
Neko bets on frequency, Prenuvo on imaging, and the depth clinics on a single exhaustive day. These are not price tiers of one product. They are different theories of what preventive medicine is for.