A private health check at The Wellness in Marylebone is a doctor-led assessment of where your health stands now and where it is heading. You can book directly, with no GP referral. Blood panels start at £350 (as of October 2026) for more than 30 biomarkers, each one read by a doctor against your history and turned into a written plan. For a complete picture, executive health programmes from £6,995 add advanced diagnostics such as full body MRI, DEXA and VO2 max testing, coordinated into one physician-led plan.
How much does a private health check cost in London?
As of October 2026, our health screening options are:
Executive Echelon, £34,995 per person. The most comprehensive programme: quarterly full body MRI and DEXA, advanced oncology markers, and twelve consultations a year with your longevity physician.
Executive Advanced, £14,995 per person. Everything in Foundation, with deeper cardiovascular, cognitive and biomarker assessment and extended support.
Executive Foundation, £6,995. A full body MRI scan, a metabolic and hormone biomarker panel, DEXA and VO2 max assessments, a physician consultation and roadmap, a personalised nutrition and exercise plan, and a WHOOP with twelve months of membership.
Longevity+, £1,395. More than 100 biomarkers, including ApoB, Lp(a), homocysteine and cortisol, with an in-depth physician consultation and a longevity action plan.
Advanced Health, £650. More than 50 biomarkers across the systems that influence your energy and general fitness, with a priority GP results call.
Core Wellness, £350. The essential panel of more than 30 biomarkers, read with the care of a full health check.
What is the difference between a blood panel and a full health assessment?
A blood panel is a single blood draw, at our clinic or at your home, that answers specific questions about your health. Every marker is read by a doctor in the context of your history, and you receive a written plan you can act on.
An executive health assessment brings advanced imaging, biomarkers, body composition and physical performance testing into one coordinated programme: a full body MRI scan, a metabolic and hormone biomarker panel, DEXA and VO2 max assessments, and a physician consultation that turns the results into a concrete plan. Your team coordinates the appointments, the diagnostics, the review and the follow-up around your calendar.
If you are unsure which level fits, our doctors will help you choose based on what you want to understand, rather than testing everything by default.
What happens to your results?
Your samples are analysed by a UKAS-accredited, ISO 15189 certified laboratory. Turnaround varies by test, and we will tell you what to expect when you book. Results arrive through our secure patient portal.
Every result is then read by a GMC-registered doctor against your history. This matters more than most people realise: reference ranges are usually set to include the central 95 per cent of healthy people, so about one healthy result in twenty falls outside the range by chance (Jones and Barker, 2008). A doctor reading each result against your history and earlier tests is what separates a useful health check from a worrying one.
Do you need a GP referral for a private health check?
No. You can book a private health check directly with us without a referral. The doctors we work with review your results and guide you on anything that needs a next step.
Is a health check worth it if you feel well?
It depends on the question you are asking, and the evidence is honest about the limits. A Cochrane review of general health checks in adults (2019) found no demonstrated reduction in deaths or cardiovascular events from routinely offering checks, and noted they can lead to unnecessary tests and treatments. A health check is most useful when it answers a question you actually have, or tracks a risk you already know about, with a doctor who reads the results against your history. That is the model we run: our doctors help you choose what is worth testing, and every panel ends with a physician's read, not just a report.
For fitness and longevity, the objective measures are the ones that repay attention. In a study of 122,007 adults who had an exercise treadmill test, each step up in cardiorespiratory fitness was associated with lower long-term mortality (Mandsager and colleagues, JAMA Network Open, 2018). Our executive programmes include VO2 max testing.
Why The Wellness?
Every result at The Wellness is read by a physician who has your history in front of them, and you leave with a written plan, not just numbers. Your markers are saved to your record and tracked over time. You can attend our clinic at 10 Portman Square in Marylebone, or arrange a home visit for blood tests anywhere in London.
Book your health check
Book a blood panel: https://thewellnesslondon.com/services/blood-tests
Explore executive health assessments: https://thewellnesslondon.com/services/executive-health
Prefer to talk it through first? Email team@thewellnesslondon.com and our team will help you choose the right level.
FAQ
How much does a private health check cost in London?
As of October 2026, blood panels at The Wellness are £350 for Core Wellness (30+ biomarkers), £650 for Advanced Health (50+ biomarkers) and £1,395 for Longevity+ (100+ biomarkers). Executive health programmes are £6,995, £14,995 and £34,995 per person.
Do I need a GP referral?
No. You can book directly, and the doctors we work with review your results and advise on next steps.
How long do results take?
Turnaround varies by test, and we will confirm what to expect for your panel when you book. Results arrive through our secure patient portal and are reviewed by a GMC-registered doctor.
What does an executive health assessment include?
Executive Foundation includes a full body MRI scan, a metabolic and hormone biomarker panel, DEXA and VO2 max assessments, a physician consultation and roadmap, a personalised nutrition and exercise plan, and a WHOOP with twelve months of membership.
Can I arrange a health check for a family member or colleague?
Yes. Contact our team and we will arrange it around both schedules.
References
1. Krogsbøll LT, Jørgensen KJ, Gøtzsche PC. General health checks in adults for reducing morbidity and mortality from disease. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2019. https://www.cochrane.org/evidence/CD009009_general-health-checks-reducing-illness-and-mortality
2. Jones G, Barker A. Reference intervals. The Clinical Biochemist Reviews, 2008. PMID 18852866.
3. Mandsager K, Harb S, Cremer P, Phelan D, Nissen SE, Jaber W. Association of cardiorespiratory fitness with long-term mortality among adults undergoing exercise treadmill testing. JAMA Network Open, 2018. PMID 30646252.
