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    Longevity Hackers

    Clinical PhenoAge

    PhenoAge Calculator: biological age from blood tests

    Nine routine blood markers plus your age – transparently calculated, without sign-up and directly in your browser.

    Your values stay on your device

    • Free, no sign-up and no hidden costs
    • All common lab units with automatic conversion
    • No storage and no transmission of your health data
    • Clinical PhenoAge – not a DNA methylation test

    Note: this calculator is an educational tool and does not replace medical diagnosis or treatment.

    My PhenoAge: Benedikt Keck's blood panel as a worked example

    What does a PhenoAge calculation with real blood values look like? For this worked example I used my own blood panel from 19 September 2025. My chronological age at that point was 34.57 years. The Levine/Liu model estimates a PhenoAge of 20.17 years.

    My PhenoAge

    20.17

    years – at a chronological age of 34.57 years

    Benedikt Keck pointing at his calculated PhenoAge
    Chronological age
    34.57 years
    PhenoAge
    20.17 years
    Age difference
    −14.39 years
    Markers used
    9 / 9

    mathematically about 14 years and 5 months younger than the chronological age – a model-based estimate, not a medical statement about health status.

    See my full blood panel (German)

    The example values are filled into the form locally in your browser only.

    Calculator and methodology built and reviewed by Benedikt Keck, longevity expert at Longevity Hackers.

    More about Benedikt KeckBortz Age calculator as a second method

    Last reviewed: August 2026

    Age

    What counts is your age on the day of the blood draw.

    Enter your date of birth and the blood draw date.

    Blood chemistry

    Values from the clinical chemistry part of your lab report.

    Other names

    serum albumin

    Usually listed as “albumin” in g/L or g/dL.

    Other names

    serum creatinine

    Serum creatinine, not the urine value. µmol/L and mg/dL are converted automatically.

    Other names

    fasting blood glucose

    Use a fasting value whenever possible.

    Other names

    high-sensitivity C-reactive protein

    Use the high-sensitivity value. If it reads “<0.2”, enter it exactly like that with the less-than sign.

    Blood count and inflammation

    Values from the full blood count plus alkaline phosphatase.

    Other names

    lymphocyte percentage or absolute lymphocytes

    Either the percentage or the absolute count – the latter also needs your white blood cell value.

    Other names

    mean corpuscular volume

    Mean corpuscular volume from the blood count, reported in fL.

    Other names

    red cell distribution width (CV in % only)

    RDW-CV in % is required. RDW-SD in fL cannot be used.

    Other names

    ALP

    Alkaline phosphatase in U/L or IU/L – both are identical.

    Other names

    WBC / leukocytes

    Total white blood cells, usually reported as ×10⁹/L or cells/µL.

    0 of 9 values entered.

    Your inputs stay in your browser. No health data is stored or transmitted.

    Real-world example

    Benedikt Keck: my PhenoAge from nine blood markers

    For this worked example I only use values from one and the same blood draw on 19 September 2025, so you can reproduce the result in the calculator yourself.

    Chronological age at blood draw
    34.57 years
    PhenoAge
    20.17 years
    Difference
    −14.39 years
    In plain words
    roughly 14 years and 5 months younger in the model
    The nine PhenoAge blood markers from the 19 September 2025 report
    Albumin46 g/L
    Creatinine87 µmol/L
    Glucose5.3 mmol/L
    hsCRP0.6 mg/L
    Lymphocytes42 %
    MCV84 fL
    RDW-CV11.2 RDW-CV (%)
    Alkaline phosphatase92 U/L
    White blood cells4.6 ×10⁹/L

    Benedikt's example data – replace it with your own values. Nothing is filled in until you click, and everything stays in your browser.

    Only these nine markers belong to the original PhenoAge model. ApoA1, ApoB, hormones or vitamins are deliberately left out. Numbers mentioned elsewhere on this site come from other models or other blood draws and cannot be reproduced with this data set.

    What is PhenoAge (phenotypic age)?

    • PhenoAge combines your chronological age with nine routine blood markers.
    • It is a population-based statistical model, not an individual measurement.
    • No DNA test is needed for this calculator – a standard blood panel is enough.
    • Clinical PhenoAge is not the same thing as DNAm PhenoAge from methylation data.

    Which blood test markers you need for the calculator

    You need exactly these nine lab values – plus your age on the day of the blood draw:

    • Albumin
    • Creatinine
    • Glucose
    • hsCRP
    • Lymphocytes
    • MCV
    • RDW-CV
    • Alkaline phosphatase
    • White blood cells

    How should I read the result?

    • The result is a model estimate, not a diagnosis.
    • Single values can shift with infections, hard training, medication, food intake and lab methods.
    • Comparisons over time are most meaningful when lab, units and measurement conditions stay similar.
    • The 5% calculations show model sensitivity, not a guaranteed treatment effect.
    • Values outside the original age range of 20–84 years are extrapolations.

    What does my phenotypic age mean?

    What matters is not the absolute number but the gap to your chronological age. The ranges below describe model spans, not medical thresholds.

    Gap to chronological ageHow to read it
    more than 5 years youngerYour lab profile statistically matches a clearly younger age. Double-check that all nine values use the right unit.
    −5 to +5 yearsWithin model uncertainty. Without a second measurement a gap this size cannot be interpreted meaningfully.
    5 to 10 years olderNotable. The usual drivers in the PhenoAge model are CRP, glucose, albumin and red cell distribution width (RDW).
    more than 10 years olderClearly notable. Discuss the underlying lab values with a doctor – not the calculator output.

    A single measurement says little. PhenoAge becomes informative across repeated draws at the same lab.

    How the Levine PhenoAge formula is calculated

    PhenoAge, DNAm PhenoAge and Bortz Age compared

    Three terms that are often confused. This calculator computes the clinical PhenoAge from blood markers.

    ModelData basisEffortWhat it tells you
    Clinical PhenoAge (this calculator)9 routine blood markers, Levine 2018 / Liu 2018Standard blood panel, calculation freeAge-equivalent mortality risk from inflammation, metabolism, liver, kidney and blood count.
    DNAm PhenoAgeDNA methylation at 513 CpG sitesSpecialised lab test, paidEpigenetic age estimate. Not interchangeable with the clinical PhenoAge despite the shared name.
    Bortz AgeUp to 25 blood markers, Bortz et al. 2023Extended blood panel, calculation freeBroader marker base, also works with incomplete panels.

    Results from different models are not directly comparable – it is more useful to follow one model consistently over time.

    PhenoAge only needs nine standard markers, so it is quick to run. The Bortz calculator uses up to 25 markers and also works with incomplete panels. Both answer the same question from a different data base – comparing the two is often more informative than a single number.

    PhenoAge – frequently asked questions

    Medical note

    This calculator is for information and scientific context only. It does not replace medical diagnosis or treatment. Do not change medication, diet or supplements based on this result alone.