Eternal life has obvious product-market fit but troubling retention math. Once a customer subscribes successfully, churn collapses and the support burden becomes civilization-scale.
Pricing the service is difficult because monthly billing assumes a customer experience that remains stable over time. Eternity, by contrast, contains recessions, empires, software updates, and repeated redesigns of the same kitchen aesthetic.
A basic plan might include continuous consciousness, standard memory storage, and access to one approved body format. Premium tiers could add youth preservation, language packs, and ad-free centuries.
The real business problem is value perception. A low monthly fee sounds attractive until the spreadsheet extends beyond the eventual heat death of enthusiasm.
Consumers should also ask about cancellation. Any immortality product without a clear exit policy is effectively a very confident contract trap.
For now, the market remains speculative. The most honest listed price is probably 'contact sales.'