Summary at a glance
Geviti Plus costs $127 a month, billed annually at $1,529, and there is a free tier at $0 for uploading lab results you already have.
Plus covers bloodwork across 100+ health markers twice a year, quarterly visits with a Longevity Specialist and a clinician, and prescription access where state rules allow.
Geviti subcontracts the at-home blood draw to Getlabs, and a December 2025 complaint on the Getlabs file describes a Geviti appointment rescheduled overnight.
Geviti's own pricing page shows two tiers, Free and Plus, while third-party directories still list Lite and Plus Rx tiers at prices the vendor does not publish.
Geviti operates in 47 states and excludes Alaska, Rhode Island and Hawaii.
This review is general information, not medical advice. It reports published pricing and aggregated user reviews, not first-hand use of Geviti, and nobody here has been a member. Blood testing and prescription decisions belong with a qualified clinician who knows your history.
Is Geviti worth it?
Geviti is worth it if you want twice-yearly bloodwork wrapped in ongoing human care and you can absorb $1,529 a year. The care team is what members praise. The app is what they complain about. It rates 2.7 out of 5 across 9 Google Play reviews, and the recent reviews describe errors, slowness and missing features. play.google.com
Paid membership is $127 a month, billed annually at $1,529. That is roughly four times what Function Health charges for a year.
The published record is small, though, and half the Trustpilot reviews arrived in a single week in August 2026.
Geviti's free tier costs nothing and takes no card. If you already have recent bloodwork, upload it there first and see what the platform gives you back before paying for Plus.
Right for someone who wants a named clinician walking them through their own numbers every quarter. Wrong for anyone who only wants the lab results, and unavailable in Alaska, Rhode Island and Hawaii.
Geviti Plus, if you want the care team$1,529 a year buys bloodwork covering 100+ health markers twice a year, quarterly visits with a Longevity Specialist and a clinician, and prescription access. Empirical Health runs 100+ markers once for $190 with physician review included, so the four-figure fee buys the people, not the panel.
Blood work, scans, test results, medical reports — finally in one place and connected to how you actually feel. aelívra tracks biomarkers and health records over time, so you can see what's trending in the right direction and walk into your next appointment knowing exactly what to discuss.
What is Geviti?
Geviti is a longevity membership. You get bloodwork covering 100+ health markers twice a year, a plan built from those results, and a medical team that stays with you between tests. gogeviti.com
The team is the point. Members get a dedicated Longevity Specialist, medical care coordinators and medical providers, plus quarterly video visits. Prescriptions run through the membership too, including peptides, hormone therapy and GLP-1s where state rules allow.
Blood collection happens at home in many metro areas, through a phlebotomy company Geviti books.
It measures nothing day to day: no heart rate variability, no sleep tracking, no symptom log.
Geviti homepage hero above a bright cloud photographWhat does Geviti cost?
Geviti's own pricing page shows two tiers. Free costs $0 a month and needs no card. Plus costs $127 a month, billed annually at $1,529. Both are HSA and FSA eligible. gogeviti.com
Third-party listings do not match. Directories and comparison pages still show Lite and Plus Rx tiers at monthly prices between $54 and $128, none of them on Geviti's page. Geviti changed its membership structure in December 2025, so those are likely old figures. Confirm the tier and the price at checkout.
Custom supplements are billed separately from the membership.
Plus is quoted at $127 a month but billed annually at $1,529. Budget for the full year, not the monthly number.
Free
$0/mo
Plus
$127/mo, billed annually at $1,529
Free
Upload existing lab results; Personalized Blueprint (if applicable); Makor AI access; Retail supplement ordering; Specialty testing marketplace
Plus
Bloodwork covering 100+ health markers (2x/year); Personalized Blueprint with Specialist video review; Unlimited Access to Makor AI; Quarterly Longevity Specialist and clinician visits; Ongoing Care Team support; Access to clinician-prescribed therapeutics (peptides, HRT, GLP-1s), Rx access subject to state availability; Access to custom supplements at member pricing; Discounted specialty testing; HSA/FSA eligible
What do Geviti users praise?
Members praise the named specialist and being walked through their own numbers instead of handed a report.
A five-star Trustpilot review from 2 September 2026 says it clearly. “From the comprehensive blood panel, the in-depth analysis, the customized supplement protocols and the continuous addition of new features and products, I have no doubt of the value in this service.” trustpilot.com
Members also like that Geviti will not wave a borderline result through. One reviewer, writing up an October 2025 experience nine months later, wrote “I’ve had many bloodwork panels done just to find out that almost anything these days is “in-range”. Geviti doesn’t do “in-range”.” trustpilot.com
The at-home blood draw gets credit too, on weaker evidence. The clearest accounts sit inside a burst of nine Trustpilot reviews posted in one week in August 2026.
Geviti pricing page describing one membership protocolGeviti
A named Longevity Specialist records a personal video walkthrough of your bloodwork
100+ health markers tested twice a year, not once
At-home blood collection in many metro areas
Prescription access through the membership, including HRT and GLP-1s where state rules allow
The app rates 2.7 out of 5 across 9 Google Play reviews, and recent reviews call it glitchy and half-finished
$1,529 a year is roughly four times Function Health's $365
Not available in Alaska, Rhode Island or Hawaii
Custom supplements are charged separately, which one Trustpilot reviewer says the website wording did not make clear
What do people complain about with Geviti?
The app is the complaint. All three visible Google Play reviews are negative, and two of them describe errors, slowness or an unfinished app.
A reviewer in May 2026 wrote that “the app is glitchy, slow, & takes multiple tries to start. Sentences are not capitalized and the whole thing seems half-finished.” play.google.com The same person still recommends the blood panel.
An April 2026 reviewer wanted the dashboard they were promised: “I need to be able to login & instantly see what is happening with my collected health data, where I’m at in the process.” play.google.com
Then there is what the membership covers. The only one-star Trustpilot review, posted on 10 September 2026, expected custom supplements to be part of it: “you have to pay extra for that, and that their website wording was essentially not accurate.” trustpilot.com Geviti replied within four days and a refund was offered. One account, not a pattern.
The at-home draw can fall over. Geviti books the at-home draw through a company called Getlabs. A complaint filed against Getlabs on 29 December 2025 describes a Geviti appointment moved overnight after the member took the day off. bbb.org Getlabs refunded within two days.
The two app stores disagree sharply about the same app. Apple shows 4.8 out of 5 from 26 ratings, and the reviews behind it start at the 2024 launch. Google Play shows 2.7 out of 5 from 9 recent ones. The fresh reviews are the negative ones.
Who is Geviti for?
Geviti suits you if you want a clinician in your corner all year rather than a lab report in your inbox. The quarterly visits, the prescriptions and the named specialist are what the $1,529 buys.
It does not suit you if you only want the numbers. Empirical Health runs 100+ markers once for $190 with physician review included.
It is also out if you live in Alaska, Rhode Island or Hawaii.
And if the app is what sold you, wait. The recent reviews say it is not finished.
Geviti brand banner with logo and wordmarkHow we researched this review
Nobody here has used Geviti. This review reads the public record and reports what it says.
That record is 19 Trustpilot reviews at 4.4 out of 5, all read in full trustpilot.com, 26 Apple App Store ratings at 4.8 out of 5 apps.apple.com, and 9 Google Play reviews at 2.7 out of 5. All of it was read on 14 September 2026. Pricing comes from Geviti's own pages.
We checked Reddit and found nothing usable. A keyword search returned threads that never mentioned Geviti, so this review quotes none.
Geviti has no Better Business Bureau profile of its own. bbb.org One complaint on the Getlabs file names Geviti directly, used here as evidence about the draw step only.
The record is tiny for a company that says it has run more than 450,000 lab tests. Nine of the 19 Trustpilot reviews landed in one week in August 2026, four of them praising the same staff member by name. Those nine are treated here as non-independent, and the quotes above come from outside that week.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Geviti cost per year?
Plus is $127 a month, billed annually at $1,529. A free tier at $0 lets you upload lab results you already have.
Is the Geviti app any good?
Not yet. It rates 2.7 out of 5 across 9 Google Play reviews, and the recent ones describe errors, slowness and missing features.
Is Geviti available in every US state?
No. Geviti operates in 47 states, excluding Alaska, Rhode Island and Hawaii.
Does the Geviti membership include supplements?
Plus gives you custom supplements at member pricing, so they are discounted, not free. One Trustpilot reviewer says the website wording led them to expect otherwise.
Cameron founded aelívra after years of living an unknown no one could answer — navigating chronic health complexity through a medical system that wasn't built for it. That experience became a conviction: everyone deserves to feel truly alive, and no one should have to accept not knowing as a way of life. His work sits at the intersection of data science and functional health and wellbeing, turning the latest trusted medical research across news, health, wearables, biomarkers, and more into advice everyday people can use on their journeys toward feeling better. Every article is grounded in peer-reviewed evidence and linked to its primary source. This content is for informational purposes only and does not replace medical advice.
