Health & Fitness Calculators

Evidence-based health and fitness estimates using the same equations clinicians and coaches use, such as Mifflin-St Jeor, the U.S. Navy body-fat method and Naegele's rule. Results are estimates, not medical advice.

16 free calculators · no sign-up · results stay in your browser

About these calculators

These health and fitness calculators use the formulas found in clinical and sports-science research. The BMI calculator supports both the WHO categories and the lower cut-offs used for Asian and Indian adults. The calorie, BMR and TDEE calculators use the Mifflin-St Jeor equation, which research has found to be the most accurate for most adults.

For body composition, try the body fat calculator (U.S. Navy tape-measure method) and the ideal weight calculator, which compares four published formulas. Planning nutrition? The macro and protein calculators turn a calorie target into grams of protein, carbs and fat.

For pregnancy and fertility, the due date and ovulation calculators apply Naegele's rule and cycle-length adjustments. Runners and lifters can use the pace, one-rep max and heart-rate zone tools to plan training.

Every result here is an estimate based on population averages. Your body, medical history and medications matter, so use these numbers to start a conversation with your doctor, dietitian or midwife, not to replace one.

Many of these tools build on each other. BMR is the energy your body uses at rest. Multiplying it by an activity factor gives TDEE, your daily maintenance calories. Subtracting about 500 kcal a day from TDEE gives a steady weight loss of roughly 0.5 kg (1 lb) a week, and the macro and protein calculators split that target into grams of protein, carbohydrate and fat.

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