Tobacco
e.g. 10 cigarettes a day
~€195 / month
~€2,350 / year
Support
Weighing the cost of support against what your addiction already costs you — so the question of price can be seen for what it really is.

Or the cost of doing nothing — orders of magnitude, human costs aside.
e.g. 10 cigarettes a day
~€195 / month
~€2,350 / year
regular drinking
€150–400 / month
€1,800 to €4,800 / year
daily use
~€160 / month
~€1,900 / year
problem gamblers
Annual cost
€1,500+ / year · for 47% of excessive gamblers
regular use
€165–250 / month
€2,000 to €3,000 / year
This part is hard to price: getting back your calm, your confidence, your drive. It is beyond valuation — and often worth far more than plenty of purchases we make without blinking.
That is the real question behind the price, and it is a fair one. The 45-minute assessment exists precisely to answer it.
It is a conversation where we judge together whether this support suits you, both in its approach and financially. Flexible arrangements are possible as long as they stay fair on both sides. If it still does not add up, we will say so together — and I will do everything I can to point you towards whatever would suit you better.
Two distinct frameworks, depending on what you need.
Other than addiction
€120 / session
90 min to 2 hours · No minimum commitment
Addiction
from €790 one-off
A programme over 3 to 12 weeks
Setting the price next to the cost of changing nothing.
Your addiction today
€1,500 to €4,800
For as long as nothing changes
Full programme
From €790
An investment with an end date
I understand that investing this much in your own wellbeing and health is not part of the culture. The natural move is to look for something free or reimbursed by the French health system — out of habit, among other reasons, and that is entirely fair.
For addiction, though, that route often means 2 to 3 months of waiting before the first appointment, and programmes spread over 6 months to a year with roughly a month between sessions. All that time, the addiction carries on — and carries on costing.
Holding the sessions close together at the start is not a luxury: it is part of what makes the work effective against a deeply settled habit.
A first assessment
