How Much Does House 120 Membership Cost? Formerly Continuum Club

Published on September 6, 2026 | Written by Alec Pow
This article was researched using 13 sources. See our methodology and corrections policy.

House 120 is a private longevity and wellness club at 676 Greenwich Street in Manhattan’s West Village. The business combines advanced diagnostics, training, recovery, nutrition, physical therapy, and other health services inside a members-only setting.

As of September 6, 2026, House 120 publishes annual membership options from $16,500 to $71,500 on its current membership application. That makes House 120 less expensive at both ends than the final public fee structure offered under its former Continuum Club name.

The name changed. The pricing changed too. Continuum’s history still matters because it shows how this club moved from a launch model aimed at an extremely small group of wealthy members to a broader set of membership levels under House 120.

How Much Does House 120 Membership Cost?

House 120 membership currently runs from $16,500 to $71,500 (at $30 per hour, earning that amount would take about 0.3 to 1.1 years of full-time work, before taxes) per year. The club was formerly Continuum Club, which charged from $25,000 to $100,000 annually in its final published 2026 structure and had much higher launch pricing in 2024.

Important numbers

• Current annual membership starts in the mid-five figures and reaches the low-$70,000 range.
• The current lower endpoint works out to about $1,375 per month when annual dues are divided by 12.
• The current upper endpoint works out to about $5,958 per month.
• Continuum’s final published structure reached six figures per year at the top level.

What House 120 is

House 120 describes itself as a longevity lifestyle members club built around three areas called Human Performance, Restore, and Diagnostics & Insights. Its service mix extends well past a normal gym. Members can use training, Pilates, physical therapy, recovery modalities, nutrition support, sleep work, testing, and other personalized health services inside one private facility.

The club occupies the same Greenwich Street location associated with Continuum Club, and Continuum Wellness Holdings LLC filed the HOUSE 120 trademark from that address in April 2026, according to the House 120 trademark filing. The former Continuum web address also leads visitors into the House 120 application process. House 120 should now be treated as the current business, with Continuum used to explain the club’s earlier identity, membership structure, and fee history.

What House 120 membership costs now

House 120 currently states that its membership options span $16,500 to $71,500 (about 0.3 to 1.1 years of full-time work at $30 per hour) annually. The club does not attach a public dollar figure to each of its three named membership levels, so the published endpoints should not be automatically labeled as the exact Access and Concierge dues. A prospective member still needs the club’s membership team to identify the price and service allowance for the selected plan.

The range is wide. Dividing the lower annual figure by 12 gives $1,375 per month, while the upper figure works out to roughly $5,958.33 per month. The monthly difference is about $4,583.33. Those are budgeting calculations rather than advertised monthly billing plans. For a member comparing House 120 with a trainer, physical therapist, massage studio, diagnostic clinic, and recovery center purchased separately, the key financial question is how many of those services the membership replaces during a normal year. A conventional private-club comparison is available in ThePricer’s guide to country club membership costs.

Access, House, and Concierge

House 120 currently presents three levels called Access, House, and Concierge on its official membership page. Access is the foundation level and centers on diagnostics, personalized programming, recovery services, and club community. House adds a deeper mix of training, Pilates, nutrition, physical therapy, sleep support, recovery, and metabolic health services.

Concierge is the highest-service level. House 120 describes it as a fully managed approach to health, performance, and longevity with more individualized care, premium services, proactive support, and a dedicated team. The club does not publicly itemize how many training sessions, massages, treatments, or consultations each member receives at every current level.

This matters when comparing dues. A plan near the upper part of the range can make more financial sense for a heavy user if it replaces many separately purchased appointments, while the same dues may offer poor value to someone mainly interested in gym access.

Individual, couple, and family memberships

The current House 120 application lets applicants choose Individual, Couple, or Family membership. It also asks which services interest the applicant, including personal training, Pilates, genomics, sleep coaching, physical therapy, massage, nutrition, red-light treatment, hyperbaric treatment, IV therapy, medical services, private training, and breathwork. A current member does not need to refer an applicant, as confirmed on the House 120 application reached through Continuum.

No public page lists separate annual dues for couples or families. A couple should not double the individual fee, and a family should not multiply the published range by household size because the club has not published such a formula.

The right comparison is the actual household quote against expected use of training, diagnostics, recovery, and care services. Members mainly seeking one or two wellness services can also compare those dues with narrower memberships such as assisted stretching plans.

Continuum became House 120

Continuum had positioned itself as a highly selective health and performance club with a member cap, personalized testing, coaching, recovery, and luxury service. House 120 retains much of that health-focused concept but presents the offering through a new brand and three newly named plans.

The current club also puts a clear annual range directly on its application page, giving applicants more price information before they submit the form.

The corporate and location continuity is strong. Commercial Observer reported in 2024 that Continuum took roughly 25,000 square feet at the Archive Building for its West Village flagship in its original club lease report. House 120 now lists the same 676 Greenwich Street address. The current business should therefore lead any new cost article, while Continuum’s earlier fee schedules remain useful for showing how the product and target market developed.

Pricing history from 2024 to 2026

Continuum’s earliest pricing was far above the present House 120 range. Launch-era reporting placed the club at $10,000 (about 8.3 full-time workweeks at $30 per hour) per month, equal to $120,000 per year, as reported by Fortune in June 2024. New York Business Journal reporting also cited a separate $10,000 onboarding fee.

Using those two figures produces the article’s single worked first-year example, $10,000 × 12 + $10,000 = $130,000, based on the launch fee report. Later in 2024, a published visit described plans at $1,000, $2,500, and $7,500 per month, or annualized base amounts of $12,000, $30,000, and $90,000, according to the three-tier club review.

Another reset followed. Continuum announced an entry point of $40,000 per year in October 2025 through its membership expansion announcement. Its completed January 2026 structure later ran from $25,000 to $100,000 per year, according to the final Continuum tier announcement. The announced entry point fell by $15,000, or 37.5%, between those two releases, though the offers represented different stages of the club’s membership program.

Period	Published fee structure	Status
2024 launch	$10,000/month	Historical Continuum pricing
Later 2024	$1,000 to $7,500/month	Historical Continuum tiers
January 2026	$25,000 to $100,000/year	Final published Continuum structure
September 2026	$16,500 to $71,500/year	Current House 120 range

Beyond the annual dues

The old Continuum launch model included a reported $10,000 onboarding charge, but House 120 does not currently publish an initiation or onboarding fee. That old number belongs to the 2024 fee structure and should not be added to a current House 120 quote. The same applies to service limits from former Continuum tiers because House 120 now uses a different membership structure.

Members should ask which training sessions, diagnostics, massages, recovery treatments, medical services, and concierge benefits are included before comparing annual dues. Some services can have high stand-alone values, while others may carry limits or require additional payment under a particular membership. A New York private-club comparison can be found in ThePricer’s Casa Cipriani membership guide.

Three House 120 and Continuum cost cases

Current lower-end case. A member at the bottom of House 120’s published annual range would spend $16,500 in base dues. That is a useful current floor, but the public application does not name the precise service package attached to that endpoint.

Current upper-end case. The top of the current range is $71,500 annually. Compared with Continuum’s former six-figure ceiling, the current House 120 maximum is materially lower, while still positioning the club in the premium private-wellness market.

Former Continuum case. In February 2026, independent reporting described the club’s then-current plans between $25,000 and $100,000 per year, with the upper plan carrying substantially broader access to services such as training, massage, IV treatment, and concierge support in the Continuum membership review. This case belongs in the history section of a House 120 article rather than being presented as today’s rate.

Is House 120 worth the membership cost

House 120 has the strongest value proposition for people who already spend heavily across several health and performance categories. Its model places diagnostics, personal training, Pilates, physical therapy, recovery, nutrition, sleep work, and other services in one private setting. Forbes described Continuum’s earlier version of the club as a highly personalized wellness facility using testing and treatment data to shape member programs in its 2025 private wellness profile.

For someone who mainly wants strength equipment, cardio machines, or occasional recovery treatments, even the lower House 120 tier is a large annual commitment. The buying decision should center on actual service use, the household quote, access limits, renewal terms, and any charges outside the membership.

Makes sense if

• You regularly use several health and performance services.
• You value coordinated care and private-club access.
• You want diagnostics tied to training and recovery.
• Your quoted plan includes services you already buy elsewhere.

Doesn’t make sense if

• You mainly need a premium gym.
• You rarely use coaching or recovery treatments.
• You prefer paying for each provider separately.
• Your expected service use is low relative to the annual dues.

What we verified

• Checked the current House 120 company identity for its Greenwich Street location and 2026 branding.
• Confirmed the House 120 ownership connection through the current trademark docket naming Continuum Wellness Holdings LLC.
• Cross-referenced current services and membership positioning against the historical Continuum record before treating the old rates as past pricing rather than current dues.

Answers to Common Questions

Is House 120 the same club as Continuum?

House 120 operates at the same Greenwich Street location, the former Continuum website routes into House 120, and the House 120 trademark was filed by Continuum Wellness Holdings LLC.

Does House 120 offer different membership levels?

Yes. The current club presents Access, House, and Concierge, with progressively broader personalization and service integration.

Does House 120 have couple or family memberships?

The application accepts Individual, Couple, and Family applicants. Separate public household dues are not displayed.

Does House 120 charge an initiation fee?

The current public materials reviewed for this article do not list a joining charge. Continuum had a reported onboarding charge during its 2024 launch period, but that figure is historical.