SCP-795
Euclid
~
medium confidence
SCP-795
Expected annual
$1.0M
One-time setup
$1.8M
Annual recurring
$962K
Personnel
8
Initial one-time setup (containment retrofit, partitions, HVAC, security systems, and contingency reserves) drives capital costs; recurring costs are dominated by staff wages (security + research/animal techs), contingency reserves, and ongoing research/veterinary support.
One-Time Capital Costs
Total: $1.8M
Annual Recurring Costs
Total: $962K/yr
Cost Scenarios
📊
Baseline
(baseline)
$962K/yr
Normal operational year with no major incidents; routine research, containment maintenance, and expected consumables use.
routine operations
no breach
scheduled maintenance
🚨
Minor Incident
$1.0M/yr
Small, localized incident (e.g., transient exposure, small-scale transformation event) requiring extra vet care, forensics and limited legal/PR action.
minor containment breach
localized staff exposure
small-scale forensic response
🚨
Major Breach
$1.3M/yr
Significant breach requiring infrastructure repair, expanded quarantine, large-scale forensics, and substantial legal/cover operations.
major containment failure
multiple personnel/animals affected
extended cleanup and infrastructure replacement
🚨
Catastrophic Breach
$3.0M/yr
Wide-scale event causing mass exposure, major decontamination, possible site-level response and large public/medical costs.
mass exposure
public incident
site-level decontamination
Personnel
8 total
| Role | Count | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Security Officer / MTF Agent | 6 | [#10] Six Level-1 guards to provide 24/7 coverage for two posted positions (rotation/shift coverage included). |
| Research Scientist | 1 | [#11] One PI responsible for SCP-795 research (noted as 0.5 FTE in analyst notes; position held by a single person pro-rated in wages). |
| Animal Technician | 1 | [#11] One full-time animal technician for daily care, experiments and record-keeping. |
Confidence Notes
Analyst notes provide detailed line items and ranges, enabling a medium-confidence estimate; remaining uncertainty stems from rare catastrophic events, local labor/regulatory variation, and research intensity choices.