Health & Fitness Calculators

Free health and fitness calculators: BMI, daily calorie needs (BMR/TDEE), body fat, ideal weight, water intake and heart-rate training zones. Quick, private and easy to use — no sign-up required.

The Health & Fitness Calculators hub collects the everyday body metrics people check most often — BMI, daily calorie needs, body fat, ideal weight, hydration, training heart-rate zones, macros and more. Whether you are starting a fitness routine, adjusting to a new diet abroad, or just curious about a number, these tools give you a quick, private reading without an app or an account. Everything runs in your browser; no data leaves your device.

Each calculator has its own page with a clear explanation of the formula, sensible default values, and answers to common questions. Enter your measurements and the result updates instantly. The results are general estimates drawn from established formulas — they are useful for tracking and planning, but they do not replace a doctor, dietitian or trainer who can account for your medical history and goals.

Calculators

How these calculators work

BMI & body composition

Body Mass Index is weight in kilograms divided by height in metres squared. It is a convenient population-level screen, but it does not distinguish muscle from fat, so very muscular people can read as “overweight” without being unhealthy. The waist-to-height and body-fat tools add context.

BMR & TDEE

Basal Metabolic Rate is the energy your body uses at complete rest. Multiplying it by an activity factor gives your Total Daily Energy Expenditure — a practical maintenance calorie target for holding, losing or gaining weight.

Training metrics

Heart-rate zones, one-rep max, running pace and VO2 max help structure and track training. They are estimates from population formulas and work best alongside perceived effort and consistent record-keeping.

Hydration & macros

Water needs rise with body size and exercise, while macro and protein targets turn a calorie goal into gram amounts for meal planning. Adjust them to your own results and preferences.

These calculators provide general health estimates and are not medical advice. Results depend on the accuracy of the values you enter and on individual factors the formulas can’t capture. Consult a qualified healthcare professional before making decisions about your diet, training or treatment.