Browse the data

Everyday habits,
added up.

Small, frequent spending is where the money quietly goes. Pick a habit to see the long-run total, or invest it instead.

Food drink

Bottled water $1.75/day

The clearest example of a frequency cost: dollars a day for something that flows nearly free from a tap.

Daily coffee $5.50/day

A daily café coffee is small, frequent, and quietly one of the biggest discretionary costs there is.

Daily energy drink $3.50/day

A can-a-day energy drink habit compounds into a four-figure yearly cost most people never tally.

Daily soda $2.00/day

A daily single-serve soda is less about the drink than about where you buy it.

Takeout twice a week $35.00/week

Delivery apps make takeout frictionless, and the fees compound into four figures a year.

The autopilot afternoon snack carries a steep convenience markup that compounds over years.

Weekday lunch out $65.00/week

Convenient and social, the everyday bought lunch is one of the biggest controllable weekly costs.

Lifestyle

The subscription nobody signed up for, one-click buys that repeat every month and keep going.

Cheap hope per ticket, but a steady, near-guaranteed loss when projected over decades.

Tobacco

Daily vaping $6.00/day

Pitched as the cheaper alternative, a daily vape habit still tracks the cigarette curve.

The starkest cost-over-time story on the site, a daily pack that rivals a car over a decade.

Transport

One of the most expensive routines a person can have without quite realizing it.