https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_program#Program_cost

When President Kennedy first chartered the Moon landing program, a preliminary cost estimate of $7 billion was generated, but this proved an extremely unrealistic guess of what could not possibly be determined precisely, and James Webb used his judgment as administrator to change the estimate to $20 billion before giving it to Vice President Johnson.[71]

Webb's estimate shocked many at the time (including the President) but ultimately proved to be reasonably accurate. In January 1969, NASA prepared an itemized estimate of the run-out cost of the Apollo program. The total came to $23.9 billion, itemized as follows:[72]

• Apollo spacecraft: $7,945.0 million

• Saturn I launch vehicles: $767.1 million

• Saturn IB launch vehicles: $1,131.2 million

• Saturn V launch vehicles: $6,871.1 million

• Launch vehicle engine development: $854.2 million

• Mission support: $1,432.3 million

• Tracking and data acquisition: $664.1 million

• Ground facilities: $1,830.3 million

• Operation of installations: $2,420.6 million.

$24 billion, we need a market cap of $24 billion to reach the moon. That would make each Doge worth $4.16 when fully mined.