An overview of new longevity offerings in Switzerland: announced openings, reported prices, industry signals and critical voices from the research community.
What you can put into context after this overview
Longevity, that is the pursuit of healthy additional years of life, has become a visible offering in Switzerland. New clinics are positioning themselves, existing providers are announcing locations, and the industry is discussing the topic at major trade fairs. For you as a reader, the question arises as to what of this is substantiated and what remains an announcement.
This piece is a report. vyvo observes and contextualises, but does not assess medical services and does not make a recommendation for any single provider. Every statement is attributed to a source and marked as verified, reported or claimed.
By the end you will have a curated overview: which offerings are mentioned, which prices are publicly reported, which voices remain sceptical and what currently cannot be independently verified.
Which providers are currently mentioned
At the centre of the reporting is the longevity clinic Ayun in Zürich. The business magazine "Bilanz" describes Ayun as a provider that offers longevity care in a subscription model (reported). The clinic positions itself as a preventive, personalised approach centred on healthy ageing.
Alongside Ayun, The Longevity Suite is also mentioned, which is present in Lugano and, according to its announcement, plans further locations in Zürich and Geneva (reported). An announcement is not an opened location, and the state of implementation could not be conclusively verified within the scope of this report.
These two names illustrate how the field is taking shape: established diagnostic and care offerings on the one hand, expansion plans with still open timelines on the other. Together, both produce the picture of a growing, but still young selection of premium offerings.
What the offerings comprise according to sources
Ayun describes several levels on its own pages. The Longevity Check is set up as a shorter examination with a diagnostic evaluation (reported, provider page). Building on this, there is the more comprehensive annual programme Ayun 360, which is presented as physician-led, continuous care (reported, provider page).
The services mentioned by the provider include, among others:
- —diagnostic checks as an entry point into an initial assessment
- —physician-accompanied annual programmes with ongoing care
- —personalised strategies centred on prevention and nutrition
- —continuous monitoring over the care period
These descriptions reflect how the providers present their own programmes. vyvo does not assess whether the services deliver the described benefit. What is associated with such programmes remains a statement by the providers and does not replace independent verification.
What is publicly reported about prices
There are reported figures on prices, whose exact year of publication is unclear and which should be verified directly with the provider. "Bilanz" cites annual plans of CHF 5'500 and CHF 8'900 respectively for Ayun (reported). These figures come from the reporting and not from a survey of our own at vyvo.
The Ayun pages additionally describe a comprehensive annual package with a base price of CHF 25'000 (reported, provider page). The price figures thus differ considerably depending on programme depth, from the one-off initial assessment to continuous physician support.
Important for context: prices can change, and you should verify the reported figures directly on the respective provider page before making a decision. For medical questions, qualified medical advice is the right path in any case.
What signal the trade fairs send to the industry
That longevity is not merely a niche topic for individual clinics is shown by industry reporting. FIBO 2026, one of the major trade fairs in the fitness and health sector, is cited in the industry press as a venue at which longevity is discussed as a trend (reported).
Such a trade fair signal says something about attention and market dynamics, but nothing about the effectiveness of individual offerings. Trends and evidence are two different things, and a high level of discussion does not replace evidence.
For you this means: the visibility of the topic is growing, and with it the selection. All the more important, then, to view offerings in a compared and sober manner, rather than being guided solely by the presence of a term.
Who remains sceptical
A clearly critical perspective comes from research. The Healthy Longevity Center of the University of Zürich is presented in reporting taken up by Swissinfo as understanding longevity primarily as a question of public health and mobility, and not primarily as a commercial product (reported).
This academic voice sets a counterpoint to the providers. It emphasises that healthy years of life are also linked to societal factors such as movement in everyday life and the design of cities, rather than being reduced to individual purchased programmes.
The contrast is instructive: on one side stand premium offerings with individual annual plans, on the other a research perspective that emphasises the public and preventive character. Both viewpoints belong to a fair picture of this market.
What could not be verified
Several points remain open in this report. There were no robust figures on the size of the Swiss longevity market, and there were no verifiable details on the customer numbers of individual providers.
Likewise, the exact state of implementation of the announced locations of The Longevity Suite in Zürich and Geneva could not be conclusively verified. The year of publication of the reported Ayun prices is not unambiguous in the source, which is why these figures count as reported and not as verified.
From this arise some concrete steps you can take yourself:
- —Verify reported prices directly on the provider page before you assume them to be current.
- —Distinguish between an announcement and an actually opened location.
- —Separate what a provider claims from what is independently substantiated.
- —Consult qualified medical advice for medical questions.
Anyone who wishes to approach the assessment of offerings in a more structured way will find an explanation in the vyvo magazine of how the vyvo Score works. The vyvo Score compares clubs relative to their own city and category and does not form a national average. A placement cannot be bought, and clubs reach out to users, not the other way round: how the vyvo Score is calculated.
