Concierge and longevity medicine in Phoenix

A Phoenix fee you can actually see

Most concierge practices hide their fee until you call. MDVIP is an exception at the physician level: one Phoenix physician's page listed $2,250 a year, with quarterly ($562.50) and semi-annual ($1,125) options ^[1]. According to MDVIP, every doctor sets a fee suited to the local market, and the money goes toward a yearly Wellness Program of in-depth tests that health plans typically skip ^[2]. On Phoenix's median household income of $81,332 ^[4], $2,250 is about 2.8%.

On flexible spending accounts, MDVIP's payment FAQ takes a two-part line: swipe an FSA card and it will be declined, but submit for reimbursement once your wellness visit is done and the claim may be paid. Treat that as MDVIP's reading; the IRS has not addressed it ^[6].

The Sponsored slot is a paid ad from a local practice, marked as such, and not something we endorse.

Executive physicals at Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale

Phoenix residents wanting a top-to-bottom checkup can drive to Scottsdale, where Mayo Clinic's Executive Health program is based; Mayo notes a shuttle links its Phoenix and Scottsdale campuses ^[3]. Visits are packed into one to three days of exams and specialist consults, with the cost left off the website ^[7]. Background reading: the executive physical guide and executive physical costs.

Phoenix options side by side

Membership and program prices for Phoenix (seen Oct 17, 2026 unless noted)

Option	Model	Price	Ref
MDVIP physician, Phoenix	Concierge, bills insurance	$2,250/yr ($562.50 quarterly)	[1]
Mayo Clinic Executive Health, Scottsdale	Executive physical	Not published	[7]
One Medical (has Phoenix offices)	Hybrid membership	$199/yr; in-person care still goes to your insurer	[8]
Typical DPC per the AAFP	Flat monthly fee, insurance rarely billed	$50 to $100/month	[9]

More prices in the concierge fee index.

Arizona's DPC law and HSAs

Arizona's legislature took up DPC in 2019; the resulting law (HB 2113 / SB 1105) sits in A.R.S. 20-103(E) and sections 44-1799.91 through 44-1799.96 ^[5]. The HSA angle is newer. From 2026 on, an individual DPC membership costing $150 a month or less can coexist with HSA contributions ^[10][11]. A Phoenix concierge doctor who also files insurance claims, as MDVIP physicians do, is outside that carve-out ^[11]. Compare models on concierge versus DPC.

For Phoenix retirees

One Phoenix resident in eight is past 65 (12.2%) ^[4]. For them the rules are blunt: Medicare reimburses none of the retainer, and a physician who takes assignment is barred from treating that retainer as a surcharge on care Medicare already pays for ^[12]. More detail: concierge medicine and Medicare.

A fast-growing model

Researchers at Johns Hopkins, OHSU and Harvard counted 1,658 concierge and DPC practices nationwide in 2018 and 3,036 by 2023; the corporate-affiliated slice grew 576% ^[13]. Before paying a Phoenix retainer, ask who owns the practice.

The Arizona Medical Board's site confirms a physician's license ^[14]. Elsewhere in the Southwest: concierge medicine in Scottsdale, Tucson, Las Vegas, Denver. Background: our concierge medicine overview and questions for a concierge practice.