Feb 16, 2026 - Technology

Bryan Johnson's Immortals: $1M to try longevity regimen

Mike Allen

Bryan Johnson, founder and chief executive officer of Kernel Holding SA, during the Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., on Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2021. The event brings together individuals with the capital, power, and influence to change the world and connects them w — Bryan Johnson speaks at the Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills in 2021. Photo: Kyle Grillot/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Bryan Johnson — the famous L.A.-based biohacker — says 1,500+ people applied in the first 30 hours of his Immortals program. Three people will be allowed to pay $1 million for access to elaborate longevity protocols the wealthy entrepreneur has followed for the past five years.

Why it matters: Johnson, 48, contends that conquering death "will be humanity's greatest achievement," and is optimistic that we'll be "the first generation who won't die." The "Age of Immortals is here," he says.

Johnson, a longtime Axios reader, says the applicants are diverse, including entrepreneurs, athletes, politicians, actors and artists. They're young and old, male and female.

Interviews to pick the three winners will begin in the next few weeks.

The fine print: Immortals includes "a dedicated concierge team, BryanAI 24/7, extensive testing, millions of biological data points, continuous tracking, best skin and hair protocols, and access to the best therapies on market."

"The long-term goal is universal access: the same standard of care, regardless of income or willpower," Johnson says. "As these systems mature and scale, cost declines."

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Bryan Johnson's Immortals: $1M to try longevity regimen

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