
Bryan Johnson's Blueprint Protocol, as Published

Bryan Johnson
Entrepreneur; founder of Blueprint
protocol.bryanjohnson.comPhoto: M Robertson, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
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Bryan Johnson sold Braintree to PayPal (announced 2013 at $800 million, per Wikipedia) and now publishes a daily routine called Blueprint at protocol.bryanjohnson.com. This page lists what his protocol page states, checked on 29 Sept 2026. The biomarker results are self-reported by a founder who sells related products, and no independent trial has tested the combination. It is description, not advice, and not a suggestion to copy any element.
Core Philosophy
- Last meal at noon, about 2,250 calories a day, described on his page as 10% calorie restriction
- Bedtime 8:30 pm, waking about 5:00 am
- Six hours of exercise a week: three strength sessions and three cardio sessions
- Results are published on his own page and are not independently verified
Morning supplements (as listed on his page)
Johnson's protocol page lists a morning stack of his own branded products plus creatine, collagen, olive oil, omega-3 and an adaptogen blend. Doses below are what his page states, not recommendations.
Longevity Mix
A branded multi-ingredient powder sold by Johnson's company
Creatine Monohydrate
View in DatabaseListed in his morning stack
Collagen Peptides
Listed in his morning stack
Extra Virgin Olive Oil
Listed in his stack
EPA/DHA Omega-3
View in DatabaseListed in his morning stack
Ashwagandha & Rhodiola
View in DatabaseListed in his morning stack
Prescription medications (as listed on his page)
Johnson's page lists prescription medicines. They are taken under his own physicians. This is a description of one person's protocol, not a suggestion; every item needs a prescriber.
Acarbose
Listed on his page
Jardiance (Empagliflozin)
Listed on his page
Candesartan
Listed on his page
Repatha (Evolocumab)
Listed on his page
Armour Thyroid + Levothyroxine
Listed on his page
Tadalafil
Listed on his page
Oral Minoxidil
Listed on his page
Diet: noon cutoff and calories
His page describes a last meal at noon and about 2,250 calories a day.
Noon Food Cutoff
Time-restricted eating
Calorie Restriction, about 10%
Mild calorie restriction
Exercise (as listed on his page)
His page lists six hours of exercise a week.
Strength and cardio
Strength and cardiorespiratory fitness
Zone 2 and vigorous cardio
Aerobic base and high-intensity work
Recovery therapies (as listed on his page)
His page lists sauna, hyperbaric oxygen, red light and shockwave sessions. Outcomes quoted are self-reported single-person results, not a controlled trial.
Dry Sauna
Heat exposure
Red and Near-Infrared Light Therapy
Photobiomodulation
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT)
Oxygen at raised pressure
Shockwave Therapy
Listed on his page
Sleep and skin (as listed on his page)
His page lists a fixed sleep schedule and a skin routine.
Sleep Timing
Fixed sleep schedule
Skin routine with tretinoin
Skin routine
Self-reported results
These figures are published by Johnson on his own protocol page and have not been independently verified. We could not find a DunedinPACE value on the page on 29 Sept 2026, so any specific figure quoted elsewhere should be treated as unverified.
Biomarker and fitness percentiles
Self-reported by a founder who sells related products
Reported cost
Third-party report, not confirmed on his page
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does Bryan Johnson spend on his Blueprint protocol?
Bloomberg reported a cost of around $2 million a year in 2023 (as relayed by Wikipedia). His own protocol page says only that he has spent millions of dollars and gives no exact figure.
What is Bryan Johnson's biological age?
His protocol page reports a skin age of 39 at chronological age 48 and several fitness percentiles. These are self-reported and not independently verified. We could not find a DunedinPACE value on his page on 29 Sept 2026.
What supplements does Bryan Johnson take?
His page lists a morning stack of branded products (Longevity Mix, Essentials capsules, antioxidants, protein) plus creatine, collagen peptides, olive oil, EPA/DHA and an ashwagandha and rhodiola capsule. Wikipedia reports that he cut his daily supplements from 111 to 30 by March 2026. This describes his routine and is not a recommendation.
Important Disclaimer
This page describes one person's published protocol, checked on 29 Sept 2026, and is not advice. Several elements are prescription medicines taken under his own physicians; do not copy any prescription or medical procedure without a doctor. Johnson is an experiment of one, not a clinical trial, and his results are self-reported.
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At a Glance
Measured Results
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