Celebrate Your Quit Journey

Enter your quit date and previous smoking pattern to track health benefits and financial savings. Use this as motivation and share progress with your support network.

Enter a valid quit date (today or earlier) and smoking pattern to view your recovery statistics.

How to Use This Calculator

1

Record your quit date

Use the day you stopped smoking entirely. If you are tapering, pick the date of complete abstinence.

2

Estimate previous smoking pattern

Average cigarettes per day and local pack price determine money saved and cigarettes avoided.

3

Revisit regularly

Open the calculator weekly or monthly for motivation. Share milestones with friends, family, or support groups.

Formula

Cigarettes avoided = Days since quit × Cigarettes per day

Packs avoided = Cigarettes avoided ÷ Cigarettes per pack

Money saved = Packs avoided × Price per pack

Time since quit computed using date difference between today and quit date.

Full Description

Smoking cessation triggers rapid health improvements and significant financial savings. Tracking these gains reinforces quit motivation and supports relapse prevention. Pair this calculator with support services: quit lines, nicotine replacement therapy, varenicline, bupropion, counselling, or digital programmes. Celebrate milestones, manage triggers, and develop coping strategies to maintain smoke-free living.

Frequently Asked Questions

What if I had a lapse?

Reset the quit date if you resumed regular smoking. Isolated slips are learning opportunities—get back on track quickly.

How accurate is the money saved?

Estimates use your provided price and average consumption. Adjust inputs if your spending changes or when taxes increase.

Does vaping count as relapse?

Nicotine vaping is harm-reducing but still addictive. Track separately and discuss goals with your clinician or cessation coach.

Where can I find support?

Contact national quit lines, primary care providers, pharmacists, or local support groups. Combining medication and counselling doubles quit rates.