World Medical Concierge

Overview

World Medical Concierge Ltd is a medical concierge service on Harley Street, London. It sells three longevity programmes: Genesis (a full day assessment), Premier (1.5 days) and Infinite (two days), each with imaging, blood tests, a doctor consultation and a written plan. Genomic tests start at Premier, and Infinite includes airport transfer, hotel and chauffeur. Its terms say clinical services are delivered by independent partner providers.

What it sells: 3 health assessments, from £5,000
Who it is for: “Our longevity programmes serve individuals who refuse to leave their health to chance”
Reviews: Google: none found; Trustpilot: none found; Doctify: none found; Checked 21st October 2026

Sources: worldmedicalconcierge.com, privacy, checked 19th October 2026; worldmedicalconcierge.com, longevity.html, checked 21st October 2026.

What you get for the money

Genesis Longevity (full day assessment), £5,000.

Blood

Heart

Imaging

Body composition

Doctor

IncludedIf you choose itNot mentioned

Blood: “Comprehensive Blood Analysis ✓Full blood count ✓Liver function panel ✓Renal function panel ✓Lipid profile ✓HbA1c and glucose ✓Thyroid function ✓Iron studies”
Heart: “Cardiac Screening with Cardiologist ✓Echocardiogram ✓12-lead ECG”
Imaging: “Complete Ultrasound Imaging ✓Abdominal ultrasound ✓Thyroid ultrasound ✓Carotid ultrasound”
Body composition: “✓Body composition analysis”
Doctor: “✓GP consultation”
How long: Full day
Follow up: “✓Follow-up recommendations”
Extras: “Fees for medical consultations, diagnostic procedures, treatments and other clinical services are set by the relevant Partner Providers and are payable directly to them unless otherwise agreed in writing”

Sources: worldmedicalconcierge.com, longevity.html and worldmedicalconcierge.com, terms, checked 21st October 2026.

Every price

Genesis Longevity (full day assessment)£5,000Includes “Comprehensive Blood Analysis ✓Full blood count ✓Liver function panel ✓Renal function panel ✓Lipid profile ✓HbA1c and glucose ✓Thyroid function ✓Iron studies”, “Cardiac Screening with Cardiologist ✓Echocardiogram ✓12-lead ECG”, “Complete Ultrasound Imaging ✓Abdominal ultrasound ✓Thyroid ultrasound ✓Carotid ultrasound”, “✓Body composition analysis”, “✓GP consultation”. How long: full day.
Premier Longevity (1.5 day)£10,000Includes “Everything in Genesis, plus:”, “Advanced Longevity Biomarkers ✓Apolipoprotein B ✓Lp(a) ✓Omega-3 index ✓CoQ10 ✓Insulin and HOMA-IR”, “✓CT coronary calcium score”, “✓24-hour Holter monitor”, “Advanced Medical Imaging ✓CT coronary calcium score ✓Low-dose lung CT ✓MRI brain”, “✓DEXA bone density scan”, “✓Functional movement screening”, “Neurological ✓Cognitive function assessment ✓Baseline neurocognitive testing”, “Genomic and Epigenetic ✓Biological age test ✓Telomere length analysis ✓Epigenetic methylation panel ✓Pharmacogenomics”, “Every programme includes dedicated longevity doctor consultation and a bespoke longevity action plan”. How long: 1.5 days.
Infinite Longevity (two day)£19,000Includes “Advanced Cancer Screening ✓Full-body MRI ✓Tumour marker panel ✓Liquid biopsy screening”, “✓24-hour Holter monitor)”, “Advanced Cancer Screening ✓Full-body MRI”, “Quarterly Doctor Partnership ✓Quarterly physician review ✓Direct WhatsApp access to your longevity doctor”. How long: two days.

Source: worldmedicalconcierge.com, longevity.html, checked 21st October 2026.

Is it worth it?

This page does not answer that. Here is what the NHS does for free, and what those who set screening policy say.

NHS Health Check: “a free check-up of the health of your heart and blood vessels”
Who can have it: People “aged 40 to 74 who do not have” certain conditions, such as heart disease or diabetes, or who already take medicines like statins
How often: Every 5 years, by invitation from your GP or local council
What it checks: Height, weight, waist, blood pressure, cholesterol and possibly blood sugar, in about 20 to 30 minutes

Source: nhs.uk, NHS Health Check, page reviewed 14th August 2023, checked 20th October 2026.

UK National Screening Committee

“Screening is not for people who have symptoms. People who have symptoms should always consult their GP.”

GOV.UK, published 21st November 2023

NHS

“Private companies offer a range of screening tests that you have to pay for.”

nhs.uk, NHS screening, reviewed 30th July 2024

Could it find something that isn’t there?

The Royal College of Radiologists, on MRI scans, which this clinic offers

“If you have no symptoms, we don’t recommend trying to get an MRI scan without being referred by a doctor, as there is a chance of overdiagnosis and treatment of irregularities that turn out to be nothing to worry about. This can cause unnecessary anxiety and can even lead to unnecessary treatment.”

rcr.ac.uk, 12th June 2025

After your results

If something is found: “Follow-up recommendations”; “Consultation and Reporting”; “WMC does not itself provide medical treatment, diagnosis or clinical care. All clinical services are delivered by independent Partner Providers”; “Specialist referrals”; “Post-treatment monitoring and rehabilitation support”; “payable directly to”
Who pays for follow up: “Fees for medical consultations, diagnostic procedures, treatments and other clinical services are set by the relevant Partner Providers and are payable directly to them unless otherwise agreed in writing”
Sharing with your GP: “Where you have been referred to us by a GP or specialist, we may share relevant information back with the referring practitioner to ensure continuity of care”
Insurance and employers: “Where you have authorised us to liaise with your insurer regarding pre-authorisation, claims or payment for treatment”

Sources: worldmedicalconcierge.com, terms and worldmedicalconcierge.com, privacy, checked 21st October 2026.

Royal College of General Practitioners

“the organisation initiating the screening should not assume that general practitioners will deal with the results”

rcgp.org.uk, screening, October 2019

Before you book

The same checks on every listing, in the words of the clinic, the regulator or the government.

Renewal: “Annual programme renewal priority”Terms
It sells DEXA. The UK Government says: “providing DEXA for non‑medical sports and wellness purposes is prohibited”. A consultation closed on 1st June 2026; no decision has been published.DEXAGOV.UK, government position, published 30th March 2026; consultation page updated 7th October 2026.

What it tells you

The same questions for every clinic. What it says on its own pages, and what it does not.

StatedNot stated

PricesStated for every package
What each package includesStated
How long a visit takesStated
How long results takeNot stated
What happens if something is foundStated
Who pays for follow upStated
Whether results go to your GPStated
Insurance or employer coverStated

From the clinic’s pages listed under Sources, checked 21st October 2026.

Details

Membership terms

In the clinic’s own terms:

Term: “full day”; “1.5 day”; “two day”; “Quarterly Doctor Partnership”; “Quarterly physician review”; “Annual programme renewal priority”
Paying: “Payment terms will be specified in the engagement confirmation provided to you.”; “Fees for medical consultations, diagnostic procedures, treatments and other clinical services are set by the relevant Partner Providers and are payable directly to them unless otherwise agreed in writing.”
Cancelling: “Cancellation of WMC coordination services must be communicated in writing. Where cancellation occurs after arrangements have been made with Partner Providers, you may be liable for any non-recoverable costs incurred on your behalf, including but not limited to appointment fees, deposit charges, accommodation bookings and travel arrangements.”

Source: worldmedicalconcierge.com, terms, checked 20th October 2026.

DEXA

Premier Longevity (1.5 day): Included: “✓DEXA bone density scan”