How it’s calculated
First we work out the cost of a single cigarette: the pack price divided by the cigarettes in it. Then we multiply by how many you smoke a day and by the days in each period.
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Enter how many cigarettes you smoke a day and what a pack costs. We’ll show you what goes up in smoke.
Rough estimates based on the numbers you enter. Not a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional.
Cost = cigarettes per day ÷ cigarettes per pack × pack price × days. 30-day month, 365-day year.
First we work out the cost of a single cigarette: the pack price divided by the cigarettes in it. Then we multiply by how many you smoke a day and by the days in each period.
At 10 cigarettes a day and $8 for a pack of 20, each cigarette costs $0.40. That’s $4 a day, $120 a month and $1,460 a year. Over ten years, $14,600.
Every cigarette you don’t smoke is money that stays in your pocket. See how much you’d save by lowering your daily count with the savings calculator.
No. It uses the price you enter for the whole period, so over the long run the real figure is usually higher.
Yes, if you know the rough cost per cigarette: enter as a “pack” the number of cigarettes you get and what it costs you.
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