Who we are, and where the data comes from

What ExecDia does

ExecDia lists diagnostic checkup packages from Taiwan's hospitals, itemized in English and priced in US$ and NT$, and shows each hospital's own phone and website, so you can book directly. Booking directly is free, and there is no markup on the hospital's published price. Making the booking for you is a paid service: Book it for me, US$149, or Family concierge, US$499. You pay our fee only after the hospital confirms the appointment. If the hospital cancels, we refund it in full. Nothing is charged through this website.

ExecDia is run by one person, by email. Questions, corrections or a request to delete your details: concierge@execdia.com.

What this is

ExecDia is a directory of comprehensive diagnostic checkup packages ("health screening") published by hospitals and screening centers in Taiwan. It lists prices and, where we could confirm them closely enough, the exact tests each package includes — translated into English and mapped to a shared list of 210 canonical tests, so packages can be compared test for test across providers.

How the data is collected, and what we publish

Prices and package contents are collected automatically from each provider's own website and published brochures — not yet checked in person. Every package on this site is dated to when we last read its source (the newest across all 403 published packages is 2026-09-22). We say "as published by the provider · checked <date>" because that is what has actually happened.

We list a package only when the provider publishes a price and a full test list of 20 or more tests that we could read reliably (high-confidence extraction, grounded in the provider's own text or table, not a name we're unsure of). A provider appears on this site only once it has at least 3 such packages — a provider with fewer, or a package priced only "on request" or with an unreliable item list, doesn't appear here at all. This is a narrower, more reliable set than everything we've collected: 403 packages at 48 providers meet the bar today.

Civil-servant packages exist at many providers and are usually restricted to serving civil servants; the ones that meet the bar above are hidden by default on the browse page behind a toggle, and never suggested by the matcher.

The matcher

The box on the home page parses what you type — age, an implied sex from relation words, a handful of health-focus keywords, a budget, a city, and whether you mentioned wanting something quick — and scores it against packages that are listed, high-confidence, not a civil-servant program, and not restricted to the other sex. It returns the closest three matches, each with a one-line reason built only from that package's real, published contents. It never tells you what you need.

What we don't know yet

Report language, units and turnaround time are stated on a provider's page only when we found them published; most providers haven't said. About one in five line items across all packages couldn't be matched to one of our canonical tests yet and so isn't counted in any comparison. We're working through both.

This is a directory, not medical advice. Matched on published package contents.