Question

How long will I live?

The honest answer is that no tool can tell you. What population data can do is describe the range people with a profile like yours tend to fall into — and show which parts of that profile you can still change.

CountryLife expectancy (F/M)Healthy life expectancy (F/M)
Sweden84.8 / 81.472.0 / 71.5
Norway84.4 / 81.071.8 / 71.1
Denmark83.4 / 79.670.7 / 69.9
Finland84.0 / 79.271.3 / 69.4
Germany83.2 / 78.670.9 / 69.7
United Kingdom83.0 / 79.270.4 / 69.6
France85.7 / 80.072.1 / 70.0
Netherlands83.1 / 80.470.9 / 70.8
United States80.7 / 75.165.5 / 63.9
Life expectancy and WHO healthy life expectancy at birth, female / male. Sources: WHO Global Health Observatory, Eurostat, OECD and national statistical agencies.

Why an exact answer is impossible

Individual age at death depends on genetics, chance, accidents, healthcare access and decades of circumstances that no questionnaire captures. Statistical models describe distributions, not destinies.

That is why 960 shows ranges, calls its outputs estimates, and refuses to display individual disease probabilities.

A better question

Ask instead: how many of my remaining years are likely to be healthy ones, and what has the most leverage on that? This question has a usable answer, and acting on it changes something.

In most European countries, healthy life expectancy is roughly a decade shorter than total life expectancy. That decade is where the leverage lives.

What you get here

An estimated lifespan and healthspan from your country's population data, a lifestyle age comparison, your modifiable factors ranked by potential impact and evidence strength, and an interactive simulator that recomputes the model whenever you change an input.

See your own numbers

Five short steps, about three minutes, free. Your answers stay in your browser, and the full methodology is public.

Calculate My Trajectory

Figures on this page are population-level statistics from WHO, Eurostat, OECD and national statistical agencies. They describe populations, not individuals, and nothing here is medical advice or a diagnosis.