How Much Does Cenegenics Cost?

Updated on June 26, 2026 | Written by Alec Pow
This article was researched using 7 sources. See our methodology and corrections policy.

Cenegenics usually costs about $14,000 to $21,000 per year for its Performance Health Program, according to the company’s current public FAQ. The required Performance Health Assessment alone costs $4,495 to $13,000, depending on the testing level your physician requires. After enrollment, Cenegenics lists monthly supplies such as nutraceuticals, prescription drugs, therapies, and clinically indicated hormone treatments at about $350 to $600 per month, plus a program fee of about $550 to $750 per month.

Cenegenics is a physician-led longevity, performance health, and age-management medical program built around diagnostics, biomarker tracking, nutrition, fitness planning, medications when clinically indicated, and ongoing access to a care team. It is not priced like a normal doctor visit, a gym membership, or a single hormone prescription. The useful budget question is the full first-year cost: assessment, monthly program fee, supplements or medications, lab work, follow-up monitoring, travel, and any optional testing or add-ons.

Article Highlights

• Cenegenics says its Performance Health Program averages $14,000 to $21,000 (at $30 per hour, earning that amount would take about 2.7 to 4 months of full-time work, before taxes) per year.
• The required Performance Health Assessment costs $4,495 to $13,000.
• Monthly supplies usually range from $350 to $600.
• The monthly program fee usually ranges from $550 to $750.
• Cenegenics does not accept insurance, but says FSA or HSA funds may be used for some treatments and medications.
• Hormone therapy is not automatic; Cenegenics says it is used only when clinically indicated.
• The biggest extra costs are travel, optional testing, higher-tier assessments, and any outside care not handled by the program.

How Much Does Cenegenics Cost?

The Cenegenics Performance Health Program averages $14,000 to $21,000 (about 2.7 to 4 months of full-time work at $30 per hour) per year. Cenegenics says the cost depends on your health status, testing level, goals, and level of care. The program starts with a full-day Performance Health Assessment, which costs $4,495 to $13,000, then continues with monthly program and supply charges.

The monthly cost has two main parts. First, Cenegenics lists monthly supplies such as nutraceuticals, prescription drugs, therapies, and hormone treatments when clinically indicated at $350 to $600 per month. Second, it lists a program fee of $550 to $750 per month, which covers ongoing access to the physician, performance health coach, phlebotomist, services coordinator, regularly scheduled blood draws, and lab work. These figures come from the Cenegenics program cost FAQ.

Cost item	Typical Cenegenics price	What it covers
Complimentary consultation	$0	Initial phone or strategy session before committing
Performance Health Assessment	$4,495 to $13,000	Full-day assessment, physician review, diagnostics, fitness and metabolic testing
Monthly supplies	$350 to $600 per month	Nutraceuticals, prescription drugs, therapies, and hormone treatments if clinically indicated
Monthly program fee	$550 to $750 per month	Care team access, scheduled blood draws, lab work, follow-up monitoring
Average annual program total	$14,000 to $21,000 per year	Typical full-year program cost before personal travel or outside medical costs
Insurance	Not accepted	Cenegenics says it is a private medical practice; FSA/HSA may apply to some items

What Is Included?

The price is high because Cenegenics sells a managed, year-round program rather than a single test or appointment. The assessment can include a medical history and lifestyle review, physical evaluation, DEXA scan, VO2 max test, carotid artery testing, neurocognitive assessment, strength and coordination testing, endurance testing, nutrition assessment, fitness assessment, and an in-depth physician consultation. Cenegenics describes the center visit as a 4- to 6-hour assessment with monitored performance testing and same-day review of results on its Performance Health Assessment page.

After the assessment, members work with a physician-led team that may include a performance health coach, phlebotomist, nutrition support, services coordinator, and other clinical support. Cenegenics says it measures a large biomarker panel and uses the results to build an individualized plan involving nutrition, fitness, medications, supplements, therapies, and hormone optimization only when medically appropriate.

The program is also designed to supplement, not replace, primary care. That distinction matters for budgeting. Cenegenics may monitor biomarkers and guide preventive or performance-health planning, but you may still need your primary care physician, specialists, emergency care, standard screenings, imaging, or prescriptions outside the Cenegenics program. The annual program price should not be treated as a substitute for health insurance.

First-Year Cost Example

A realistic first-year total depends on where your assessment falls inside the $4,495 to $13,000 (about 3.7 to 10.8 full-time workweeks at $30 per hour) range and where your monthly charges fall inside the listed ranges. A lower-end first-year scenario might look like this: $4,495 for the assessment, $350 per month for supplies, and $550 per month for the program fee. That comes to about $15,295 for the first year before travel or outside medical expenses.

A higher-end first-year scenario could include a $13,000 assessment, $600 per month for supplies, and $750 per month for the program fee. That comes to about $29,200 for the first year. That number is above the company’s stated annual average because the highest assessment tier can push the first year higher than the typical ongoing program range.

For many buyers, the most useful planning number is $14,000 to $21,000 per year, with a warning that the first year can run higher if the assessment is extensive or if travel, optional diagnostics, and higher monthly supplies apply. Ask for a written breakdown before enrolling, especially if your assessment quote is near the top of the range.

Extra Costs To Budget For

Travel is the first extra cost if you do not live near a Cenegenics center. The company says members begin remotely and that phlebotomists can come to the home or office for blood draws, but the full Performance Health Assessment is still described as an all-day session at a Cenegenics center. Cenegenics currently lists U.S. locations in cities such as Atlanta, Beverly Hills, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Houston, Jacksonville, Las Vegas, Miami, New York City, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Francisco, Tulsa, and Washington, D.C. through its locations page.

Depending on your location, travel could mean gas, flights, hotel nights, rideshare costs, meals, time away from work, and a companion’s travel if someone comes with you. For a buyer flying to a center, a single assessment trip can easily add several hundred to several thousand dollars.

Optional or higher-tier testing can also change the total. The assessment may include scans and diagnostics that are normally priced separately in other medical settings. For context, we have separate guides on the cost of a bone density scan and a thyroid ultrasound, both of which show how much imaging prices can vary by facility, insurance, and region. Cenegenics bundles many services into the program fee, but you should still ask exactly which tests are included, which are optional, and which would be billed elsewhere.

Does Insurance Cover Cenegenics?

Cenegenics says it does not accept insurance. It describes itself as a private medical practice designed to supplement the care provided by your primary care physician. The company says FSA or HSA funds may be used for Cenegenics treatments and medications, but buyers should verify eligibility with their plan administrator before assuming reimbursement.

This is a major difference between Cenegenics and ordinary medically necessary care. Insurance may cover some outside lab work, prescriptions, specialist visits, or imaging when ordered by an in-network clinician for a covered medical reason, but that does not mean it will cover a private longevity program. If you are comparing Cenegenics with conventional care, ask your insurer what is covered through your existing doctor before deciding whether the private-pay program is worth the extra cost.

There is also no long-term contract, according to Cenegenics. That helps reduce the risk of being locked into a multi-year commitment, but it does not make the program cheap. Before paying the assessment fee, ask whether any portion is refundable, what happens if you complete the assessment but choose not to enroll, and what notice is required to pause or stop monthly charges.

What Affects The Price?

The biggest factor is the level of testing required in the Performance Health Assessment. Cenegenics gives a wide range of $4,495 to $13,000, which suggests that not every buyer receives the same diagnostic package. A person with more complex goals, more health concerns, or a more extensive assessment plan may pay more than someone with a simpler baseline.

The second factor is the monthly clinical plan. Cenegenics says supplies can include nutraceuticals, prescription drugs, therapies, and hormone treatments when clinically indicated. A member with fewer recommended supplies may be closer to $350 per month, while a member with a more involved plan may be closer to $600 per month. The program fee also varies from $550 to $750 per month, likely reflecting the level of care, follow-up, and access chosen.

The third factor is whether hormone therapy is part of your plan. Cenegenics says hormone therapies are only used when clinically indicated. This is important because hormone therapy should not be treated as a cosmetic upgrade or an automatic anti-aging add-on. Cleveland Clinic notes that all hormone replacement therapy carries risks, and that compounded bioidentical hormones are not FDA-approved and have not been tested for safety or effectiveness in the same way as FDA-approved products. Read the risk discussion in Cleveland Clinic’s bioidentical hormone therapy guide and discuss personal risks with a licensed clinician before starting any hormone treatment.

How Cenegenics Works

The basic process starts with a complimentary consultation. Cenegenics describes this as a strategy session to review health history, symptoms, goals, and program fit. After that, members complete blood-based biomarker testing and the full Performance Health Assessment. The company says the assessment can include cognitive, physical, metabolic, cardiovascular, hormonal, nutrition, and fitness measurements.

Once the assessment is complete, Cenegenics builds a personalized plan. That plan may include nutrition changes, exercise guidance, performance coaching, targeted supplements, prescription medications, hormone therapy when indicated, and follow-up testing. Cenegenics says its team uses biofeedback collected through follow-up testing to adjust the plan during the year, as described on its program overview.

The buyer benefit is convenience and intensity: one organized program, a broad diagnostic panel, physician review, coaching, and ongoing monitoring. The buyer risk is cost: you are paying private-pay pricing for a premium health program that may not be covered by insurance. The right comparison is not a single doctor visit. It is closer to a concierge-style health assessment plus ongoing clinical monitoring and monthly supplies.

Health Claims And Buyer Caution

Older Cenegenics coverage often described the program in broad anti-aging language, but buyers should be careful with any claim that sounds like guaranteed weight loss, disease prevention, reverse aging, or longer life. This article does not evaluate whether the program works for any specific medical outcome. It only explains what the program costs, what the public price components are, and what questions to ask before paying.

For health-related products and services, the Federal Trade Commission says claims about benefits and safety should be truthful, not misleading, and supported by competent and reliable scientific evidence. That standard matters for programs involving supplements, diagnostic tests, hormone therapy, and performance-health claims. See the FTC’s Health Products Compliance Guidance for the advertising standard.

Dietary supplements also deserve caution. FDA guidance says supplement makers should have substantiation that claims are truthful and not misleading, and should consider the quality, relevance, and totality of evidence behind a claim. That does not mean every supplement in a private program is inappropriate, but it does mean buyers should ask what each product is for, what evidence supports it, whether it conflicts with medications, and whether it is optional. The FDA explains this substantiation framework in its dietary supplement claims guidance.

Ways To Spend Less

The most important way to control the cost is to ask for a written quote before the assessment. The quote should separate the assessment fee, monthly program fee, monthly supplies, medications, hormones if applicable, lab work, re-evaluations, travel, and any optional testing. If the quote uses broad language such as “customized care,” ask which services are mandatory and which can be declined.

Ask whether your goals require the highest assessment tier. A buyer mainly interested in body composition, exercise planning, and general risk screening may not need the same testing package as someone with a complex medical history. You should not skip medically appropriate testing just to save money, but you also should not pay for optional diagnostics you do not understand.

Use existing covered care where appropriate. Your primary care doctor may be able to order routine blood work, medication monitoring, preventive screenings, or referrals through insurance. For weight-management medication comparisons, our guide to Zepbound costs shows how different self-pay and insurance paths can change the price of a medical plan. Cenegenics is a different type of program, but the same rule applies: confirm what is covered before paying private rates.

Questions To Ask Before Paying

What is my exact assessment fee? The public range is $4,495 to $13,000, so do not enroll based on the low end unless your written quote confirms it.

What will my monthly total be? Ask for the program fee and supply estimate separately. A quote of $550 to $750 for the program fee does not include every possible monthly supply cost.

Are hormones part of my plan? If yes, ask why they are clinically indicated, what alternatives exist, what monitoring is required, and what risks apply to your medical history.

What is included in the program fee? Confirm whether blood draws, lab work, physician visits, coaching, medications, supplements, and follow-up testing are included or billed separately.

Can I stop after the assessment? Cenegenics says there is no long-term contract, but you should still ask what happens financially if you complete the assessment and decide not to continue.

Can I use HSA or FSA funds? Cenegenics says FSA or HSA funds may be used for treatments and medications, but your plan administrator has the final say on eligible expenses.

Answers To Common Questions

How much does Cenegenics cost per month? Based on the company’s current public FAQ, ongoing monthly costs include about $350 to $600 for supplies and $550 to $750 for the program fee. That implies about $900 to $1,350 per month before the initial assessment and any personal travel or outside medical costs.

How much is the Cenegenics assessment? The Performance Health Assessment costs $4,495 to $13,000. The final price depends on the level of testing your physician requires.

Does Cenegenics take insurance? No. Cenegenics says it does not accept insurance because it is a private medical practice designed to supplement primary care. It says FSA or HSA funds may be used for treatments and medications, subject to eligibility.

Is hormone therapy included? Not automatically. Cenegenics says hormone therapies are only recommended when clinically indicated by the performance health assessment.

Is Cenegenics only for weight loss? No. Older descriptions sometimes framed it as a body-fat-loss program, but the current positioning is broader: performance health, longevity medicine, biomarker monitoring, nutrition, fitness, medication management, and hormone optimization when appropriate.

Is Cenegenics worth it? It may be worth considering if you want a private-pay, physician-led, high-touch health optimization program and can comfortably afford the annual cost. It is less attractive if your main goal is one specific test, one prescription, or basic preventive care that could be handled through a regular doctor and insurance.