How much does a longevity protocol actually cost? Select your interventions across supplements, testing, medications, and lifestyle — and see your annual and monthly spend instantly.
One of the most common questions in the longevity community is also one of the least discussed openly: what does all of this cost? Whether you are inspired by Peter Attia's Medicine 3.0 framework, Bryan Johnson's Blueprint protocol, or simply trying to build an evidence-based longevity stack on a reasonable budget, the financial dimension matters. This calculator was built to answer that question transparently.
The cost of longevity interventions spans an enormous range. A minimal evidence-based protocol — vitamin D3, omega-3, creatine, and annual bloodwork — can cost under $30 per month. An advanced protocol with quarterly testing, NAD+ precursors, prescription compounds like rapamycin or metformin, and professional guidance can exceed $500 per month. Bryan Johnson's Blueprint protocol reportedly costs over $2 million per year at its most extreme, though simplified versions are far more accessible.
For most people pursuing a longevity protocol, the largest cost categories are laboratory testing (comprehensive bloodwork panels, epigenetic age tests, and specialized tests like coronary artery calcium scoring) and prescription medications (rapamycin, metformin, testosterone replacement, or hormone therapy). Supplements — despite being the most visible part of a longevity stack — typically represent 30-50% of total annual spending. Lifestyle interventions like gym memberships, sauna access, and professional coaching add another layer.
Research consistently shows that the highest-impact longevity interventions are also among the cheapest: regular exercise (free to low-cost), adequate sleep (free), a Mediterranean-style diet (comparable cost to a standard diet), stress management (free), and social connection (free). The supplements and medications layered on top provide incremental benefits. This calculator helps you see where your money goes and whether your spending aligns with the evidence hierarchy.
You do not need to spend thousands per year on longevity. A well-designed budget protocol under $30 per month can include vitamin D3, magnesium, creatine, and annual basic bloodwork through your primary care physician. Adding omega-3 and a comprehensive metabolic panel raises the cost only modestly. The returns on these foundational interventions — backed by large randomized trials — may exceed those of expensive experimental compounds with limited human data.