Travel · Switzerland · 1 clinic · checked 18 Oct 2026
Longevity tests and retreats in Switzerland
We list 1 clinic in Switzerland. On a short visit, published prices for a check-up or test run from CHF 2,499 to CHF 7,299. We check the lead doctor in the MedReg register.
We list very few clinics in Switzerland so far. More are being added.
Where to go
Clinics here are being researched now.
1 longevity clinic.
Clinics here are being researched now.
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.
| AYUN Zurich, Essential Check-up | CHF 2,499about US$3,030 |
| AYUN Zurich, Complete Check-up | CHF 5,299about US$6,430 |
| AYUN Zurich, Extended Check-up | CHF 7,299about US$8,860 |
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 Switzerland
We found no public list of cantonal facility licences, so the lead doctor's MedReg entry, with a practice authorisation in the clinic's canton, is the check.
How we check licences| Register | Confirms |
|---|---|
| MedReg, register of medical professions (Federal Office of Public Health) | A doctor's registration |
Stem cell therapy: In 2015 Swiss authorities acted against providers of fresh-cell therapy (cells from animals), citing unauthorised products and health risks. Cell and tissue products need Swissmedic authorisation. FOPH, Swissmedic and the cantons, 26 March 2015
Checking a licence in Switzerland
MedReg, the register of medical professions kept by the Federal Office of Public Health, is public. It shows a doctor's diplomas, specialist titles and the practice authorisations issued by each canton, with any conditions attached. For the doctor who leads the clinic, look for a practice authorisation in the canton where the clinic is.
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 residential programme: check how many nights the price covers, whether it is per person, and what it includes.
- Records: take your results home in English, and send them to your own doctor (CDC).
- Insurance: a UK Global Health Insurance Card (GHIC) does not cover planned treatment in Switzerland, and most travel insurance policies do not cover planned treatment abroad (NHS).