Travel · Australia · 18 clinics in 2 places · checked 18 Oct 2026

Longevity tests and retreats in Australia

We list 18 clinics in Australia, in Sydney and Melbourne. On a short visit, published prices for a check-up or test run from A$200 to A$6,249. On a longer stay, 4 clinics publish programme prices. Licences are checked in the NSW Health register, and doctors in the Ahpra register.

Where to go

Sydney9 clinics

7 longevity clinics and 1 diagnostics centre, plus 1 IV clinic or wellness studio.

Melbourne9 clinics

4 longevity clinics, plus 5 IV clinics and wellness studios.

A short visit or a longer stay

Short visit · one appointment

Check-ups and tests

Packages of blood tests and scans with a doctor's review. Ask how long the results take, so the follow-up consultation happens before you leave.

HealthScreen Melbourne, Nutritional assessment (add-on)A$200about US$140
HealthScreen Sydney, Personalised Nutritional AssessmentA$200about US$140
Everlab, Health BaselineA$299about US$209
Everlab, Full Advanced BloodsA$598about US$418
Super-Young, Comprehensive baseline bloodwork + functional medicineA$899about US$628
HealthScreen Melbourne, Genetic panels (add-on)A$950about US$664
HealthScreen Sydney, Genetic Panel of 65 Cancer GenesA$950about US$664
HealthScreen Sydney, Genetic Panel of 83 Cardiac GenesA$950about US$664

And 12 more on the clinic reports.

Longer stay · programmes

Residential and longer programmes

Programmes that run over several days or weeks. Check what the price includes, such as accommodation, and how many nights or days it covers.

HealthScreen Sydney, Extend to a full year of care (3 nutrition consultations + 12-month review)A$600about US$419
Everlab, Diagnostics PlanA$900about US$629
Everlab, Protocol PlanA$2,700about US$1,890
MeasureUp Pitt Street Lab, Performance Package (10-12-week tailored program)A$2,999about US$2,090
HealthScreen Melbourne, HealthScreen ProgramA$3,500about US$2,440
HealthScreen Sydney, The HealthScreen Program (diagnostic day + follow-up)A$3,500about US$2,440
HealthScreen Melbourne, HealthScreen Program | PlatinumA$5,900about US$4,120
HealthScreen Sydney, The HealthScreen Platinum Program (advanced diagnostics + follow-up)A$5,900about US$4,120

As each clinic publishes them, checked 21 Oct 2026. US dollars at the ECB rate of 20 Oct 2026, for comparison only.

How we check licences in Australia

Only private hospitals and day procedure centres hold a state facility licence. For other clinics, the lead doctor's Ahpra registration is the check.

How we check licences
RegisterConfirms
NSW Health licensed private health facilitiesA facility licence or registration
Ahpra register of practitionersA doctor's registration

Peptide therapy: Peptides such as BPC-157 and TB-500 are not approved in Australia, and the TGA warns that supplying or promoting them is likely to breach the law. Therapeutic Goods Administration safety alert

Checking a licence in Australia

  • The doctor: the Ahpra register lists every health practitioner registered to practise in Australia in the professions it covers. It also shows any type of registration or conditions that limit what a practitioner can do.
  • The clinic: in New South Wales, private hospitals and day procedure centres must be licensed under the Private Health Facilities Act 2007.

Medicines and peptides

  • If you live in Australia, you must declare all medicines when you return from a trip, including prescription medicines and performance and image enhancing drugs (Smartraveller).
  • Ask any clinic that offers peptides which products it uses, and whether they are approved in Australia. See peptide therapy for the regulator notes we hold.

Planning your stay

  • A short visit: ask when each result will be ready, and book early in the trip so the follow-up consultation happens before you leave.
  • A longer programme: most of the follow-up happens after you go home. Ask how it is done from abroad, and whether the clinic will send reports to your own doctor.
  • Records: take your results home in English, and send them to your own doctor (CDC).

Sources

Read the full guide: tests and treatments on holiday