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Biological Age Test

How fast are you aging? This science-based self-assessment estimates your pace of aging from 8 lifestyle factors in about 2 minutes. An estimate only, not a medical diagnosis.

STEP 01 / 05
Basics

Age and gender

Your age and gender help calibrate the estimate.

Background & science

How fast are you aging? Understanding your pace of aging

Pace of aging is how fast your body ages relative to calendar time. A pace of 1.0 means you age 1 biological year per chronological year; below 1.0 means you are aging slower than average, and above 1.0 faster. This free test estimates your pace of aging from 8 evidence-based lifestyle factors in about 2 minutes, no signup required.

Want the visual counterpart? How old do I look? estimates your face age from your camera in about 60 seconds.

Biological age vs chronological age vs pace of aging

MeasureWhat it answersExample
Chronological ageHow many years you have lived41 years
Biological ageHow old your body seems to be39 years
Pace of agingHow fast you are aging right now0.94 (6% slower)

Frequently asked questions

How fast am I aging?

Your pace of aging compares how quickly your body ages against 1 year per calendar year. A pace of 1.0 is average; below 1.0 means slower biological aging, and above 1.0 faster. This free test estimates your pace from 8 lifestyle factors: sleep, exercise, diet, smoking, alcohol, stress, body composition and social connection.

Can you calculate, measure or determine your biological age?

You can calculate it here, as a pace rather than a number of years: this test calculates how fast you are aging biologically in about 2 minutes from 8 lifestyle factors, expressed as biological years per calendar year. Measuring or determining biological age in the strict sense needs a laboratory, usually an epigenetic DNA-methylation test such as DunedinPACE, PhenoAge or GrimAge. Both answer the same question from different angles: the lifestyle calculation shows you immediately which habits drive your pace of aging, the lab test returns a measured value from a blood sample.

What is pace of aging, and what is DunedinPACE?

Pace of aging is the speed at which your body deteriorates over time, expressed as biological years per calendar year. DunedinPACE is a blood-based epigenetic measure developed from the Dunedin Study (Belsky et al., 2022) that quantifies this rate from DNA methylation. This test uses the same pace-of-aging concept but estimates it from lifestyle inputs rather than a blood sample.

How is biological age different from chronological age?

Chronological age is simply how many years you have been alive. Biological age reflects how old your body actually seems based on your health and lifestyle, and can be higher or lower than your chronological age. 2 people aged 50 can have biological ages of 45 and 58.

Can you reverse your biological age?

You cannot reverse chronological age, but studies show biological aging can be slowed and partly reversed by improving modifiable factors: sleeping 7 to 9 hours, exercising several times a week, eating a whole-food diet, not smoking, moderating alcohol, managing stress and staying socially connected.

How accurate is this biological age test?

It is an educational estimate grounded in published lifestyle geroscience studies, not a medical diagnosis. For clinically validated figures, use laboratory epigenetic clocks such as Horvath, GrimAge or DunedinPACE. This test is best used to see which habits most affect your aging and to track changes over time.

Which factors speed up aging the most?

In this model, current smoking raises your pace of aging the most, followed by obesity, physical inactivity, heavy alcohol use and chronic short sleep. Improving these has the largest effect on slowing your estimated pace of aging.