Health and fitness calculators
BMI, BMR and daily calories, body fat, ideal weight, heart-rate zones, running pace, pregnancy due date and more, using the published clinical formulas, each cited to its source.
30 calculators · 163 checked examples
Body
- BMI calculator
Body mass index (BMI) from height and weight in metric or imperial units, with the WHO adult category and the healthy weight range for your height.
- Body fat calculator
Body fat percentage by the US Navy tape method, Jackson-Pollock 3- or 7-site skinfolds, or from BMI, with fat and lean mass and the ACE category.
- Ideal weight calculator
Ideal body weight (IBW) for your height and sex by the Devine, Robinson, Miller and Hamwi formulas, with the healthy BMI weight range.
- Army body fat calculator (2026 waist-to-height standard)
Army body fat standard for 2026: your waist-to-height ratio, pass or fail against 0.55 (AD 2026-13), the largest passing waist for your height and margin.
- Body surface area calculator
Body surface area (BSA) in m² from height and weight by the Mosteller, DuBois and Haycock formulas, with the spread between them.
- Lean body mass calculator
Lean body mass (LBM) from height, weight and sex by the Boer, James and Hume formulas, with the implied body fat percentage.
- Waist-to-hip and waist-to-height ratio calculator
Waist-to-hip ratio and waist-to-height ratio from tape measurements, with the WHO risk cut-offs, the NICE bands and the WHO waist size category.
Nutrition
- BMR and TDEE calculator
Basal metabolic rate (BMR) by Mifflin-St Jeor, Harris-Benedict or Katch-McArdle, and daily calorie needs (TDEE) for five activity levels.
- Calorie and macro calculator
Daily calorie target for losing, maintaining or gaining weight, with macros in grams of protein, carbohydrate and fat per day and per meal.
- Protein intake calculator
Daily protein intake in grams from body weight, goal and training level, using published g/kg ranges, with a per-meal split.
- Water intake calculator
Daily water intake in litres, glasses and fl oz from body weight, exercise and climate, compared with EFSA and US adequate intakes.
Fitness
- Calories burned calculator
Calories burned by an activity from its MET value in the Compendium of Physical Activities, your body weight and the time spent.
- Heart rate zone calculator
Heart rate zones from your maximum heart rate (220 − age, Tanaka, Gulati for women, or measured) by the Karvonen or percent-of-max method, with a target heart rate.
- One-rep max calculator
One-rep max (1RM) from a set of reps with the Epley, Brzycki, Lombardi and O'Conner equations, plus training loads from 50 % to 100 %.
- Running pace calculator
Running pace per km or mile from distance and time, or finish time or distance from pace, with even splits and Riegel race predictions.
- Cycling and swimming pace calculator
Cycling power-to-weight (W/kg), speed and pace, or swimming pace per 100 m and 100 yd with your SWOLF score.
- Steps to distance and calories calculator
Steps to distance in km and miles from a step length based on your height or measured, with walking time and calories from the ACSM equation.
- VO2 max calculator
VO2 max from the Cooper 12-minute run, the Rockport 1-mile walk or the resting heart-rate ratio, rated against Cooper Institute norms for age and sex.
Pregnancy & cycle
- Pregnancy due date calculator
Pregnancy due date from the last period, conception date or IVF transfer, with today's gestational age, trimester and milestones (ACOG).
- Conception calculator: when did I conceive?
Estimated conception date and fertile window from a due date, the last period or an ultrasound, with the likely range for each dating method.
- Ovulation and fertile window calculator
Ovulation date, fertile window and next period for the coming cycles, from the first day of your last period and your cycle length.
- Period calculator: next period dates
Next period date and the following 5 predicted periods, with each cycle's fertile window and ovulation day, from your last period and average cycle length.
- Pregnancy weight gain calculator
Recommended pregnancy weight gain by pre-pregnancy BMI (IOM 2009), for singletons or twins, with the weekly rate and a week-by-week chart of your gain.
Clinical
- Blood pressure category calculator
Blood pressure category (AHA/ACC) for a systolic/diastolic reading, from normal to stage 2 and severe hypertension, with pulse pressure and MAP.
- Blood sugar converter (mg/dL to mmol/L)
Glucose from mg/dL to mmol/L and back, and HbA1c to estimated average glucose (eAG) and IFCC mmol/mol, with ADA categories.
- Dosage by weight calculator
Dose by weight from a mg/kg rate and body weight, capped at the single and daily maximum, with the liquid volume in mL for a given strength.
- GFR calculator (eGFR, CKD-EPI 2021)
eGFR from serum creatinine (mg/dL or µmol/L), age and sex by the race-free CKD-EPI 2021 equation, with optional cystatin C and the KDIGO G1–G5 stage.
Lifestyle
- Blood alcohol content (BAC) calculator
Blood alcohol content (BAC) estimate by the Widmark formula from drinks, body weight and time, with the elimination curve and time back to zero.
- Caffeine half-life calculator
How much caffeine is left in your body from up to three doses, based on its half-life, and when the level drops below an amount you choose.
- Sleep cycle calculator
Bedtimes for a wake-up time, or wake-up times for a bedtime, counted in 90-minute sleep cycles plus the time it takes to fall asleep.
Choosing a calculator: Health
Does BMI measure body fat?
No: BMI uses only height and weight, so it does not measure body composition. The body-fat calculator estimates body fat from other measurements, and which ones it needs depends on the method you choose.
Which calculator estimates how many calories I need?
The BMR and TDEE calculator estimates your resting energy use and a daily total from a stated formula and activity level. Results from different formulas are not interchangeable, so compare like with like.
Can a health calculator replace medical advice?
No. Pregnancy dates, exercise zones and calorie needs are estimates, so take consequential questions to a qualified clinician and read each tool's sources for the assumptions behind it.