Free · 3 minutes · No email
What’s your biological age?
Your body keeps its own calendar — and it rarely matches your birthday. A quick assessment across movement, heart, sleep, nutrition and more estimates how old your body really is — with a clear breakdown of what’s ageing you and what could change in a year. A few questions are optional — skip anything you don’t know.
How is biological age calculated?
The gold standard isn’t a questionnaire — it’s measurement. The markers that predict longevity best are VO2 Max (your cardiorespiratory engine), heart rate variability (nervous-system resilience) and body composition. Population reference tables turn each marker into an “age”: if your VO2 Max matches the average 32-year-old’s, your VO2 Max age is 32, whatever your passport says.
This quiz sits one step earlier, but it’s built on the same epidemiology. Each answer you give is mapped to its published effect on the risk of dying (a hazard ratio from large cohort studies); those effects combine, and the combined risk is converted into a biological age using the Gompertz mortality law — where risk roughly doubles every eight years of adult life. It draws on 32 factors you can report without a lab. Smoking, metabolic markers (blood sugar, blood pressure), fitness and how you rate your own health carry the most weight, which matches what the mortality research consistently finds. Don’t know your blood pressure or cholesterol? Pick “not sure” and it counts as neutral — no penalty. It’s transparent — the reveal shows exactly which factors moved your number, and a biological age for each system (cardio, metabolic, body, mobility, sleep and mind) — but it is a population-average estimate, not a measurement.
Biological age vs chronological age
Chronological age is arithmetic; biological age is biology. The gap between them is the interesting number: it tells you whether your body is aging faster or slower than the calendar, and it’s one of the few health numbers you can actually train. Research on what biological age means keeps landing on the same point — fitness markers dominate, and fitness markers respond to training.
From estimate to measurement
The quiz gives you a starting point — a one-time estimate from what you can report about yourself. The Sarvita app replaces it with a measured biological age from your real VO2 Max, HRV and body composition (via Apple Health), and it keeps that number live: it updates as you train, so it’s an ongoing score you can watch move, not a snapshot you take once. From there Sar, your AI coach, puts you on your Longevity Path — a weekly plan across five pillars (cardio, strength, nutrition, stability and sleep) that starts with the areas ageing you most, guiding you one pillar at a time and tracking the number as it drops. See the four pillars of longevity for the science behind the plan.
Biological age test — FAQ
What is biological age?
How is this biological age test calculated?
How accurate is a biological age quiz?
Which factors move the number the most?
Can I enter my VO2 Max or body fat?
Can you actually reverse your biological age?
Is the test free? Do I need an account?
The science behind your result
What biological age actually means
How one number captures how old your body really is — and how to lower it.
VO2 Max: the strongest predictor of longevity
Why cardiorespiratory fitness beats almost every other risk factor for survival.
The four pillars of longevity training
Zone 2, strength, VO2 Max and stability — the framework that moves the number.
HRV and longevity
What heart rate variability measures, and what your nervous system has to do with aging.
This quiz produces an educational estimate, not a medical assessment or diagnosis. For adults 18+. Your answers are processed in your browser and are not stored on our servers — see the privacy policy.