What’s nicotine costing you?

$0

a year

Put your numbers in below

What do you use? Pick all that apply

How NicPact gets you out

One quit day, a year of help and a plan for the bad moments. Here’s the path with your money on it.

  1. A week before

    Pick a quit day and get ready for a week

    Seven days to get ready, then you stop all at once on the day.

    Stopped on the day22%

    Cut down first15.5%

    Still off cigarettes after 6 months. 697 adults.1
  2. Day 3

    Day 3 is usually the hardest, so that’s the day we tell you

    One short note a day, timed to how you’ll likely feel.

    Daily quit texts24.1%

    No texts18.6%

    Quit vaping at 7 months. 2,588 young adults.3
    Withdrawal, roughly: worst in the first 3 days, easing over 3 to 4 weeks.2
  3. Day 9, 11pm

    A craving hits? Press SOS

    A 3-minute exercise walks you through it. Anyone in your corner gets a ping.

  4. Day 12

    A slip doesn’t erase you

    Log it, say what happened and carry on. Your days stay on the board.

    People who felt like giving up after a first slip went back to smoking faster.4

    slip
    12 days kept Back to day 0
  5. Any day

    Bring someone into your corner, or don’t

    A partner or a friend joins free. You choose what they see.

  6. Day 30, then a year

    The money stays with you

    Put your numbers in above to see what you’d keep.

    Save me a spot

Sources

  1. Lindson-Hawley N, et al. Gradual versus abrupt smoking cessation: a randomized, controlled noninferiority trial. Annals of Internal Medicine, 2016. 697 adult smokers in England, all with nurse support and nicotine replacement. Read it
  2. NHS Better Health. Managing nicotine withdrawal symptoms. Read it
  3. Graham AL, et al. Effectiveness of a vaping cessation text message program among young adult e-cigarette users: a randomized clinical trial. JAMA Internal Medicine, 2021. 2,588 people aged 18 to 24 in the US. Read it
  4. Shiffman S, et al. Progression from a smoking lapse to relapse. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1996. 133 people who had a first lapse. Read it

These studies are about smoking and vaping in general. None of them tested NicPact.