Most people are curious about biohacking and have no idea where to start. The word alone suggests fluorescent lights, intimidating machinery, and a subculture that speaks in acronyms. The Biohack Lab set out to be the opposite: a wellness social club that puts medical-grade therapies in a room that actually feels good to sit in. It's now up to five locations across South Florida.
Natacha Coles opened the first one in Fort Lauderdale in 2022. Pembroke Pines and Coral Gables followed, the latter tucked inside Equinox, then Morningside in December 2025 and Reserve Padel at SoLé Mia this past January. The pace tracks with what's happened to wellness generally: recovery and preventative health used to be for athletes and people with something wrong.
The menu runs past 100 services, which is a lot for a category where most places do two or three things well. Hyperbaric oxygen, IV therapy, peptides, PEMF, salt rooms, cryotherapy, red light, infrared sauna, brain optimization, regenerative medicine. Licensed physicians, nurses, and practitioners run all of it. The idea underneath is that the body knows how to heal itself and mostly needs the right conditions, so the technology is there to support that rather than replace it.
Fort Lauderdale is still the flagship and the most complete. Pembroke Pines skews toward preventative health and long-term care. Morningside is the one for aesthetic wellness and longevity. Coral Gables drops targeted recovery into the middle of an Equinox. And SoLé Mia, inside Reserve Padel, is built for athletes coming off the court. Three are standalone lounges, two are embedded inside partner spaces.
"So many people are curious about recovery, longevity and biohacking, but they don't always know where to start," Coles said. That gap is why the brand runs BHL Presents, a free series of talks and workshops that has filmed more than 30 sessions so far. Memberships work on points you can spend across any location on wellness, IV, or medical services, and there are day passes if you'd rather just try it.
The people who show up are professionals, athletes, parents, retirees who still move. Mostly they want someone to tell them what's worth doing. "Our role is to help guide guests through these therapies safely and intentionally," said Dr. Gregory Alfred, the brand's medical director. In a region where wellness has become its own economy, that turns out to be the rarer offer.