How long am I likely to live?
See a range for how long you might live and whether your plan age is long enough.
See a range for how long you might live and whether your plan age is long enough.
See a planning range for how long you might live. Enter your best estimates for age, health, and lifestyle—not a medical diagnosis.
Your Longevity estimate
You are here. Five more steps bring every piece together to answer the bigger question: will your money last as long as you do?
Your Longevity is one piece of your retirement plan
Your LongevityPieces still to add
How it works · Your path to a full Health plan
Longevity
You are hereAge 87
Income
Current income plus Social Security, pensions and annuities
Expenses
Day-to-day living, healthcare premiums and planned future costs
Assets
Homes, properties, investments and savings
Non-mortgage debts
Car loans, credit cards and other balances
Annual savings and review
Confirm yearly savings, then see your full plan
Interpretation
Planning context for the estimates above. Not tax, legal, or investment advice.
For your profile, the median expected lifespan is about age 87, with about 28 additional years in relatively good health before age 86. If you retire at 65, that implies about 22 years of retirement to fund at the median — but about 1 in 10 similar profiles may live beyond age 95.
Your plan-through age meets or exceeds common conservative benchmarks under this model — still review the plan as health and legislation change.
Longevity is one dimension of retirement. Combine this view with income, tax, healthcare, and lifestyle planning across your whole Retirelens plan.
Methodology
The rules and math behind this estimate.
We start with U.S. period life-table remaining life expectancy for your age and gender, then adjust for BMI, activity, tobacco and alcohol use, sleep, chronic conditions, family history, and social, stress, and nutrition factors. Results are expressed as survival probabilities, median lifespan, healthy life expectancy, and retirement duration.
Probability bands show ages commonly used in planning: for example, the age by which most similar profiles are still alive, the median, and a conservative age only a minority outlive. Longevity risk compares your stated plan-through age to that conservative benchmark.
Scenario pills let you compare a healthier habit profile or a more conservative adjustment. This is an educational model — not a medical diagnosis, actuarial certificate, or guarantee of how long you will live.
Straight answers to common questions about this calculator.
On average, yes — activity, not smoking, sleep, and similar factors shift the range. Your personal result can still differ a lot.
Nobody knows for sure. This tool uses U.S. averages plus your health and habits to show a range — useful for planning, not a medical forecast.
If your plan assumes you'll only live to 85 but you might live to 95, savings could run short. Planning to a higher age adds safety.
Simple way to say: here is a typical age, and here is an age only a small share of similar people outlive — so you can plan for a long life.
Your retirement plan is one of five pillars Retirelens helps you plan.
Know where you stand and what to do next with your money.
Stay on top of coverage, care and habits that keep you well.
Shape days you look forward to, with steps to get there.
Strengthen relationships and build a support circle.
Organize what matters and document so your family isn't left guessing.