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Quit smoking savings calculator: how much will you save?
Put in what you spend on cigarettes and see what quitting keeps in your pocket. If you already quit, add your quit date to see what you have kept so far.
Count more than money
Fogless is a free quit tracker. It counts your days and the money you keep, and its one-minute brain check compares your reaction time, memory and focus with your first result. Free, no signup.
What to count
Count cigarettes, rolling tobacco, papers, filters and lighters. If you buy by the carton, open the "work it out" box and enter the cartons you buy per month and the price of one.
How the math works
The calculator turns what you spend into a daily amount, then multiplies it out:
- Daily amount: a weekly spend divided by 7, or a monthly spend times 12 divided by 365.
- Per week: the daily amount times 7. Per month: times 365, divided by 12 (an average month of about 30.4 days). Per year: times 365. In 5 years: the yearly amount times 5.
- Money kept so far: the daily amount times the whole days since your quit date.
For example, $10 a day is $70 a week, about $304 a month, $3,650 a year and $18,250 in 5 years. The calculator keeps your price the same every year and adds no price rises, interest or tax.
Track it every day
The free Fogless tracker asks what your habit cost per day and counts the money you keep from your quit date, every day, next to your day count and milestones. It runs in your browser with no account, and your data stays on your device.
Questions
How much does a pack a day cost in a year?
Multiply your pack price by 365. At $10 a pack, used here only as an example, a pack a day is $3,650 a year and $18,250 over 5 years. Put your own price in the calculator.
I roll my own. How do I enter that?
Add up what a week of tobacco, papers and filters costs you, enter that amount and pick per week.
How is the monthly amount worked out?
The calculator turns what you spend into a daily amount, then multiplies it by 365 and divides by 12. That is an average month of about 30.4 days. For example, $10 a day comes to about $304 a month.
Does it count price rises or interest?
No. It uses the price you enter for every year and adds no price rises, interest or tax, so treat the result as a plain estimate.
What if I am cutting down instead of quitting?
Enter only the part you will stop spending. If you go from $10 a day to $4 a day, enter $6 a day.
Is what I type saved or sent anywhere?
No. The math runs in your browser. Nothing you enter leaves the page, and it is gone when you close it.
Take the free 1-minute brain check