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Longevity clinic · Miami, United States

Evolve Longevity

555 Washington Avenue, Suite 260, Miami Beach, FL 33139

  • YesOne-off tests and treatments
  • YesProgrammes and memberships
  • YesLongevity medicine
  • Not listedAnti-ageing (aesthetic) medicine
Clinic websiteInstagramGoogle Maps

Evolve Longevity is a physician-led recovery and longevity clinic in the SoFi district of Miami Beach. It offers hyperbaric oxygen, IV and NAD+ drips, EBOO, stem cell and exosome treatments, DEXA and VO2 max testing, mostly through annual memberships. It scores 74 out of 100. Published prices start at US$6,000 a year for Essential membership. Its licence has not yet been checked in an official register.

Clinic report

US · MIA · EVOLVE-LONGEVITY · CHECKED 16 OCT 2026 · SCORE v1.1
74/100
Reviews 54.3/60Medical 6/20Programme 14/20
Not ranked
  • Licence or registration not yet confirmed in an official register.
  • Reviews not yet read for this guide.
CheckResultPointsBasis
ReviewsGoogle 5.0 from 49 reviews54.3 / 60Rating 4.81 after the review-count adjustment; in the United States Google counts for every clinic; Tripadvisor also counts for medical wellness retreats. Checked 16 Oct 2026.
Licence or registrationNot yet checked0 / 8Not yet checked in the AHCA register, the NYSED register, the Medical Board of California, the Florida DOH register or the state medical board
Medical directorDr. Sam Zand, MD4 / 4Named with a specialty
Doctor registrationNot yet checked0 / 4The Florida DOH register is checked by hand
Clinical team1 other doctor named2 / 4No nurse, dietitian or exercise physiologist named
Prices published8 prices4 / 4Prices for core services on the clinic's own pages
Inclusions publishedYes2 / 2What each programme includes is published
Evidence-based tests3 tests with points4 / 8DEXA scan 1, VO2 max test 1, Blood panel 2
Doctor consultationStated3 / 3A consultation with a doctor is part of the assessment
Written plan and follow-upFollow-up stated1 / 3A written plan is not stated
PenaltiesNone0Review pattern not yet read

Total 54.3 + 6 + 14 − 0 = 74.3, shown as 74. How we score

What reviewers say

SYNTHESIS BY AI

Review summary coming soon.

We read the 100 newest and the 10 lowest-rated Google reviews of each clinic, and an editor checks every summary before it goes up.

Tests and treatments

What the evidence labels mean

Diagnostics

3

Treatments

8
  • NAD+ IV therapy · listed as “NAD+ IV Therapy”UNPROVEN

    Regulator note. In October 2024 the FDA warned that some compounders used NAD+ not suitable for sterile products, and reported adverse events after IV use. FDA, 30 October 2024

  • Vitamin and hydration IV drips · listed as “IV Vitamin Therapy; Myers' Cocktail; High-Dose Vitamin C; Glutathione Push; Athletic Performance IV”UNPROVEN
  • Hyperbaric oxygen therapy · listed as “Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT)”DEPENDS ON USE

    Regulator note. In July 2021 the FDA warned that some centres promote hyperbaric oxygen for uses it has not cleared or approved, such as cancer, autism and Alzheimer's disease, and advised using an accredited facility. FDA consumer bulletin, 26 July 2021

  • Peptide therapy · listed as “BPC-157; CJC-1295 / Ipamorelin; MOTS-c; Epithalon; Thymosin Alpha-1; GHK-Cu”UNPROVEN

    Regulator note. In April 2026 the FDA moved BPC-157 and 11 other peptides out of its group of compounding substances that raise significant safety risks, but kept its warning that compounded BPC-157 may cause immune reactions. This alone does not allow pharmacies to make them up. Ask the clinic which products it uses and where they are made. FDA, compounding substances that may present safety risks, April 2026

  • Stem cell therapy · listed as “Stem Cell Therapy”UNPROVEN

    Regulator note. The FDA says regenerative medicine products, including stem cells, need FDA approval before they are marketed to consumers, and it has reports of blindness, tumours and infections after unapproved products. FDA, information about regenerative medicine therapies

  • Exosome therapy · listed as “Exosome Therapy”UNPROVEN

    Regulator note. The FDA says there are currently no FDA-approved exosome products and warns consumers about unapproved regenerative products. FDA consumer alert on regenerative medicine products

  • Ozone therapy (including EBOO) · listed as “EBOO Therapy”UNPROVEN
  • Red light therapy · listed as “Red Light Therapy”EMERGING

Programmes and memberships

1
  • Annual or monthly membership · listed as “Essential; Premium; Evolve Elite memberships”DEPENDS ON USE

Prices

ItemPriceAbout US$Includes
Essential membership US$6,000 a year – Quarterly physician consults; monthly DEXA and VO2 max; monthly HBOT, PEMF, shockwave, lymphatic and red light sessions; 1 IV per month; 1 EBOO per year; 10% off services
Premium membership US$10,000 a year – Quarterly physician consults; 2 health scans per year; monthly DEXA and VO2 max; 6 sessions each of HBOT, PEMF, shockwave, lymphatic, red light per month; 2 IVs per month; 2 EBOO per year
Evolve Elite membership US$25,000 a year – Monthly physician consults; 4 health scans per year; monthly DEXA and VO2 max; 10 HBOT and shockwave sessions per month; 4 IVs per month; 3 EBOO per year
DEXA Scan US$175 –
VO2 Max Testing US$250 –
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) US$200 –
Red Light Therapy US$115 –
EBOO Therapy US$1,200 –

From the clinic's evolvelongevity.co, checked 16 Oct 2026; evolvelongevity.co, checked 16 Oct 2026. US dollars at the ECB rate of 20 Oct 2026, for comparison only.

Medical team

  • Dr. Sam Zand, MD Medical Director of Evolve Longevity Family medicine; obesity medicine · Double Board-Certified (Family Medicine and Obesity Medicine)FLORIDA DOH: NOT YET CHECKED
  • Dr. Gavin Ajami, MD, MPH Director of Regenerative Medicine MD, MPHFLORIDA DOH: NOT YET CHECKED
  • Dr. Melissa Betance, ND, CNS, LDN Director of Metabolic Health ND, CNS, LDN

As named on evolvelongevity.co, checked 16 Oct 2026.

Questions to ask Evolve Longevity

  • Which doctor will see me, and is their Florida DOH registration current?
  • If a scan finds something that needs follow-up, who reviews it, and what does the follow-up cost?
  • Does the membership renew on its own, and how do I cancel it?
  • Where do the products for drips, injections or compounded medicines come from, and who gives them?