The study modeled the impact of an increase in the minimum unit price of alcohol in Scotland from £0.50 to £0.65 from September 2024 using a dynamic microsimulation Sheffield model. It estimates that this increase will reduce population alcohol consumption by 12.0% and alcohol spending by 2.1%. Over 20 years, a total of 3,385 fewer alcohol-related deaths and 2,578 fewer deaths entirely attributable to alcohol are projected. The greatest health benefits are expected in the most socially disadvantaged (most deprived) areas. The model also estimates a decrease in the proportion of people drinking at a harmful level by 29.4% and at a dangerous level by 8.0%. The analysis is based on pre-pandemic consumption and spending data, combines multiple data sources, and assumes that producers and sellers will not change prices above the floor price. The study concludes that increasing MUP can further reduce alcohol consumption, health harms and health inequalities, benefiting heavy drinkers and the most socially disadvantaged the most.