Neko Health to Open New Brookfield Clinic in January

The preventative health company plans to expand its NYC footprint with a second city location in January 2027.

Updated on Oct. 20, 2026 in Openings & Closings

A modern, minimalist medical clinic interior with curved white walls, soft cove lighting, and polished stone flooring in New York City. — Neko Health plans to open its second New York City preventative body-scan clinic at Brookfield in January 2027. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

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Would you pay out-of-pocket for a private, comprehensive body health scan?

Neko Health will open a new body-scan clinic at Brookfield in January 2027. This follows the opening of the company's first U.S. location in Soho in September 2026.

Why it matters

The company aims to provide preventative health assessments focused on chronic disease detection through non-radiation scanning. It is expanding its reach despite currently not accepting health insurance for its services.

A standard body scan session at Neko Health costs $500 and lasts one hour. The facility utilizes four proprietary scanning devices—Derma, Spectrum, Echo, and Neko Lens—to collect health data.

The players

Neko Health

This Stockholm-founded company specializes in preventative health technology and utilizes proprietary non-radiation scanning devices.

The details

Each appointment includes a thorough data review with a clinician after scanners capture metrics across a patient's skin, heart, blood, and circulation. Neko Health currently operates two clinics in Sweden and six in the UK, with plans to open two more locations in New York City.

Neko Health was founded in Stockholm in 2018.
The Soho clinic opened in September 2026.
The new Brookfield clinic is scheduled to open in January 2027.

Market Landscape

Neko Health is positioning itself within the private preventative health market, capitalizing on the demand for advanced diagnostic screenings. This expansion challenges traditional diagnostic pathways by scaling a direct-to-consumer model that bypasses conventional insurance networks.

Patients should be prepared to pay the $500 fee out-of-pocket, as the company does not accept health insurance. Those interested in booking an appointment may face delays, as the company reports a waitlist of 50,000 people.

The takeaway

Consumers looking to utilize these scanning services should monitor the company's waitlist portal closely to secure a spot at the new location. Prospective patients must also budget for the full cost of the scan, as standard insurance coverage does not apply.