Concierge and longevity medicine in Palm Beach

Two hospital-backed programs

Jupiter Medical Center describes Concierge Care as a subscription service with same-day appointments and round-the-clock physician access, run from offices in Jupiter and Stuart ^[1]. Cleveland Clinic's version promises a doctor reachable day and night, appointments the same or next weekday in most cases, a yearly in-depth health review, help managing chronic conditions and lining up specialists, vaccines at cost, and in-office or video visits with your concierge clinician included. Its Florida sites include West Palm Beach, Stuart, Naples, Fort Lauderdale, Vero Beach and Weston ^[2].

The Sponsored box is advertising sold to a local practice. It does not signal our approval, and Jupiter Medical Center and Cleveland Clinic did not pay to be named here.

What each program publishes

Concierge options near West Palm Beach (pages read Oct 17, 2026)

Program	Fee shown?	What the page lists	Ref
Jupiter Medical Center Concierge Care	No	Subscription; same-day visits; 24/7 physician access	[1]
Cleveland Clinic Concierge Medicine	No	24/7 access, annual assessment, care coordination, visits included	[2]
Sollis Health Signature (South Florida)	From $4,000 a year	Round-the-clock urgent access; X-ray, CT, MRI and labs on site	[3]
MDVIP (network)	Set per physician; $2,250 to $2,930 on three pages we read elsewhere	Yearly screening program; your insurer still billed for the rest	[6][7][8]

For scale: researchers behind a 2025 Health Affairs paper, as summarized by Harvard Medical School, saw concierge memberships priced anywhere from a few thousand to tens of thousands of dollars annually ^[9]. Our fee index lists published prices.

Medicare rules for a county that skews older

A quarter of Palm Beach County residents (26.1%) are 65 or older ^[4], so Medicare rules shape most concierge decisions here. Medicare.gov sets out three points. The retainer is never reimbursed. A participating doctor may not fold Medicare-covered care into the retainer as an extra charge. And a non-participating doctor's bill for covered care is capped at 15% over Medicare's approved amount, a ceiling known as the limiting charge ^[10]. If the fee buys services Medicare does not cover, expect an Advance Beneficiary Notice ^[10]. More in concierge medicine and Medicare.

Florida's DPC law and HSAs

Florida recognized direct primary care in SB 80, signed March 23, 2018 ^[5]. For people under 65 with an HSA, a DPC plan of $150 a month or less for one person no longer blocks contributions as of 2026; concierge programs that bill insurance fall outside that rule ^[11][12]. With a county median household income of $83,581 ^[4], a $4,000 retainer is about 4.8% of a middle household's income. See concierge versus DPC and the DPC guide.

Longevity testing and executive physicals

Some concierge programs bundle advanced screening into the fee. MDVIP, for one, ties its retainer to a yearly battery of advanced tests that insurers do not usually pay for ^[6]. For a la carte prices on scans and lab panels, see our longevity testing guide and executive physical guide.

Before you sign

1. Get the annual fee and any enrollment or family charges in writing.
2. Ask whether the practice accepts Medicare assignment.
3. Ask how many patients each physician carries.
4. Read the cancellation and refund terms.
5. Check the physician with the Florida Board of Medicine ^[13].

Down the coast: concierge medicine in Fort Lauderdale, Naples, Miami. Or start at the concierge hub and choosing a concierge doctor.