One hundred places.
A different kind of legacy.
The first founding cohort is planned at $20 million upfront and $100,000 per month. Enrollment has not opened.
Before a promise becomes a contract
Death X is in development. No place is shown as sold, reserved or secured. Final service scope, legal structure, trustee, refund rights, delivery conditions and contracts must be established before enrollment.
Other ways in.
Founder-proposed pricing in USD. These are planning terms, not an offer or a Funeral Rule General Price List.
| Tier | Upfront | Monthly | Proposed scope |
|---|---|---|---|
| Founding Hundred | $20,000,000 | $100,000 | Full proposed menu, dedicated concierge, Founding seal, intended lifetime price lock. First 100 places. |
| Founding | $50,000,000 | $100,000 | Same proposed service, after the first 100 Founding places. |
| Member | $5,000,000 | $25,000 | Full proposed menu and shared concierge. |
| Legacy | $500,000 | None | One-time proposal: the Archive and one ending, without ongoing membership. |
| Reserve | $50,000 | None | One-time proposal: genome banking and an Archive start; intended credit toward a higher tier. |
Stewardship begins
with the structure.
The company proposes an independent member trust for upfront fees, with monthly payments supporting operations. The trust has not been established. Its investment policy, allowable fees, delivery funding and obligations need specialist design and review.
Trust assets and investment returns are not automatically company revenue. No yield, valuation or perpetual funding outcome is guaranteed here.
Final terms must explain what happens if an option cannot be delivered, if a member cancels, or if Death X closes.
Before joining.
Can I reserve a place today?
No. Enrollment and payments are not open. The figure of 100 is the planned founding allocation, not a live sales counter.
Does the price promise survival or consciousness?
No. The research indexed here does not demonstrate continuation of consciousness or transfer of memories into yeast. Any eventual contract must accurately describe the service that can be delivered.
What happens if the science changes?
That must be addressed in the final agreements, including alternatives, cancellation and refunds. Those terms are not finalized.