Longevity Investors Lunch Davos 2027: Who Gets a Seat at the Seehof Table
By The Davos Collective · 1 November 2026 · 6 min read
The application window for the sixth Longevity Investors Lunch opened on 30 October 2026. The event is scheduled for 19 January at the Seehof Hotel, making it one of the few Davos side events 2027 with applications open while much of the wider programme remains unpublished.
Access is application-only, not ticketed. The distinction matters: the organisers are seeking an investor-led room, not general attendance at a healthcare conference.
Longevity Investors Lunch 2027: event facts
Detail Information
Date Tuesday, 19 January 2027
Time 11:00–17:00 CET
Venue Seehof Hotel, Promenade 159, 7260 Davos
Access Application-only; no tickets for sale or walk-ins
Hosts Dr. Tobias Reichmuth and Marc P. Bernegger, Founding Partners of Longevity Investors and Maximon; Lucia Kupcova, CEO of Longevity Investors
Strategic partner HSBC Private Bank
Other partners Maximon, Bernegger Ventures, Reichmuth Global and FutureInvestments
First confirmed speaker Prof. Dr. Evelyne Yehudit Bischof, MD, MPH, Medical Director, Sheba Longevity Center and Longevity Investors Ambassador
The organiser’s 2027 event page lists the date, venue, hosts, speaker and partners. The application is available through the event page. A submitted form is a request for consideration, not confirmation of admission.
Who can realistically get a seat?
The published criteria point to a specific professional and financial profile. Applicants should be an ultra-high-net-worth individual with a net worth of USD 30 million or more, a venture capitalist, asset manager, or representative of a family office, institutional investor or corporate investor.
The role also matters. The criteria identify founders or owners, family members or principals, C-suite executives such as CEOs and CIOs, and investment committee members. The event’s intended audience includes private and institutional investors, funds, family offices, entrepreneurs and executives working in longevity and healthspan.
This is not a general-interest entry route. The application asks applicants to describe longevity investments made in the past 24 months and future investment plans. Each application is reviewed individually; the organiser indicates that qualifying applicants receive a confirmation email within two weeks. Applying signals a firm commitment to attend.
What makes an application substantive?
The form invites evidence of fit, not just an expression of interest. Applicants should be prepared to specify:
- Their investor category and seniority or decision-making role.
- Longevity-related allocations made in the preceding 24 months.
- Their investment focus and future plans, with clear detail rather than broad intentions.
- A professional profile, such as a LinkedIn page or organisation website, where applicable.
No application can guarantee acceptance. A precise account of investment activity and decision-making authority, however, directly addresses the criteria the organiser publishes.
One room, capital-first agenda
The lunch is distinct from broad healthcare events in both its access model and its focus. Its stated purpose is to bring investors together with scientists, academics, entrepreneurs and executives around longevity research and investment. This makes it relevant to Davos investors 2027 assessing healthspan companies, scientific translation and capital allocation, not simply following general health-policy debate.
The 2027 programme is still being announced. Prof. Dr. Evelyne Yehudit Bischof is the first confirmed speaker, and the organiser has not yet published a complete speaker roster or a full agenda.
The 2026 edition offers a reference for format, not a guarantee of the 2027 programme. It ran at the Seehof as a six-hour event, with registration, welcome drinks, discussion and an afternoon networking reception until 17:00. Topics included longevity as an investment opportunity, science versus fiction, applied longevity medicine, capital-efficient ecosystem building, trends to 2030 and AI in longevity. Speakers included Jordan Shlain, Liv Kraemer, Freda Lewis-Hall and Peter Fedichev.
Why the Seehof location matters
The event is at Promenade 159, in central Davos. The Seehof’s location on the Promenade places it within walking distance of the Congress Centre and other central Davos meeting points. In a week of tightly scheduled meetings, a fixed address and six-hour window make the event easier to place within a broader itinerary.
The Seehof is also outside the Congress Centre’s official security zone. Access to the lunch is governed entirely by the organiser’s application process, separate from World Economic Forum accreditation. For broader context on how the parallel week works, see How to attend Davos without a WEF badge.
For accommodation, travel and venue planning, review Davos 2027 costs: hotels, travel, events, meetings and the real cost of attending. During Davos week, room availability and location can shape the practical value of a day’s schedule.
What the open application signals for Davos 2027
As of 1 November 2026, the live application is notable because many Davos 2027 event details are not yet public. The lunch has a confirmed date and venue and is already reviewing applicants. This makes it a concrete entry point for professionals tracking Davos networking events and longevity-focused capital.
It is not a public Davos attendee list 2027. The organiser identifies intended participant categories and has announced one speaker, but that information does not establish who will attend. For readers asking “Who is attending Davos 2027?”, the distinction between a published speaker and a confirmed guest list is essential.
The same caution applies across the wider programme. WEF 2027 dates, World Economic Forum 2027 events, Davos houses 2027 and the full field of Davos side events 2027 are separate questions from this lunch’s confirmed schedule. The application page is not evidence of an event’s affiliation with the World Economic Forum.
For investors and advisers, the room may be relevant to Davos deal opportunities in healthspan and longevity, not because it promises transactions, but because the format centres on capital, research and founders in one setting. The same criteria apply to prospective attendees from an India delegation Davos 2027: professional fit and investment relevance, rather than delegation membership, determine the published access route.
Practical checks before applying
- Confirm eligibility: Match the listed investor type and senior role.
- Prepare a specific investment record: Identify longevity allocations from the previous 24 months.
- State future plans clearly: Describe the investment themes or areas under consideration.
- Keep the date available: The application represents a commitment to attend if accepted.
- Plan the rest of the week separately: LIL access does not provide admission to other venues or events.
Frequently asked questions
When and where is the Longevity Investors Lunch 2027?
Tuesday, 19 January 2027, from 11:00 to 17:00 CET at the Seehof Hotel, Promenade 159, 7260 Davos.
Can anyone buy a ticket or attend without applying?
No. Admission is application-only; the organiser does not offer tickets for sale or walk-in access. Applicants require confirmation.
Is a WEF badge required to attend?
No. The lunch runs on its own application process, separate from World Economic Forum accreditation. A confirmed seat at the Seehof does not provide access to badge-controlled venues such as the Congress Centre.
Are the 2027 speakers and attendee list confirmed?
The first confirmed speaker is Prof. Dr. Evelyne Yehudit Bischof. The full programme and attendee list have not been published; the 2026 agenda and speakers are historical reference only.
A defined seat, not an open invitation
The Longevity Investors Lunch is a focused, application-gated event for investors and senior decision-makers in longevity. Its confirmed date and live application distinguish it within the developing Davos 2027 calendar; its eligibility rules define the limits of access.
The Davos Collective tracks the networks, events and decision-makers shaping Davos week. It is independent and is not affiliated with the World Economic Forum.
