The Pricing Checklist

Free download · 20-step pricing checklist

The Pricing Checklist

What should a longevity physician charge?

Setting a fee takes 20 steps, and we put all of them on a one-page checklist.

I am a physician (MD, DO, or MBBS)

An educational planning tool for clinicians and practice leaders. It is not a certification or accreditation standard, legal, financial or medical advice, or a substitute for clinical judgment, applicable law, professional standards, and jurisdiction-specific counsel. We use your email to send the checklist and occasional email from longevitydocs. Unsubscribe anytime.

Pricing a longevity practice

What should a longevity physician charge?

Your fee starts from your time. For most physicians opening solo, the reachable zone sits between the $6,000 and $10,000 lines: 123 to 204 members. Both pay $460,000 and fit a real week.

How many members does a solo longevity practice need?

Members needed = (compensation + overhead) ÷ (fee − variable cost per member). With $460,000 of compensation and $457,000 of overhead: $3,000 a year, 417 members; $6,000, 204 members; $10,000, 123 members; $18,000, 66 members; $25,000, 49 members.

What does it cost to run a solo longevity clinic?

In a major metro like Los Angeles, New York or Miami, a solo clinic runs about $457,000 a year. In a mid-cost city the same clinic runs closer to $380,000, and a virtual practice closer to $175,000.

What is in the pricing checklist?

Setting a fee takes 20 steps, and we put all of them on a one-page checklist: your numbers, how many hours each member really takes, your four prices, how to bill, what to put in the member agreement, and when to raise. All 20 steps are on one page, with a note for physicians who charge per consultation.

Read the full issue: What Should a Longevity Doctor Charge?