Health & Fitness Calculators
Calories, body metrics, hydration, protein, and training numbers — clear estimates for general guidance, never medical advice.
19 free calculators · updated August 2026
These calculators do not all measure the same kind of thing. BMR Calculator estimates rest energy, TDEE Calculator applies activity assumptions, and Calories Burned Calculator estimates the cost of a particular activity; treating them as interchangeable can distort a calorie plan. BMI Calculator, Waist-to-Height Ratio Calculator, and Body Fat Percentage Calculator also use different inputs and describe different aspects of body size. For training, One Rep Max Calculator and Heart Rate Zone Calculator support programming decisions, while Pregnancy Due Date Calculator and Ovulation Calculator project dates rather than confirm clinical events.
BMR Calculator
Calories your body burns at complete rest — the Mifflin-St Jeor basal metabolic rate.
Open calculator →
TDEE Calculator
Maintenance calories — your BMR scaled by activity, the number to plan around.
Open calculator →
Body Fat Percentage Calculator
Estimate body fat from a tape measure — the US Navy circumference method, with neutral reference bands.
Open calculator →
Ideal Weight Calculator
A reference weight range from four classic formulas — a spread, never a single target.
Open calculator →
Water Intake Calculator
A daily water target from your weight, activity, and climate — in liters, cups, and ounces.
Open calculator →
Protein Intake Calculator
Daily protein in grams from your weight and goal — with the goal’s evidence range.
Open calculator →
One Rep Max Calculator
Estimate your 1RM from reps — Epley and Brzycki, plus a %-of-1RM table for programming.
Open calculator →
Pace Calculator
Running pace per km and per mile from distance and time — plus speed in km/h and mph.
Open calculator →
BMI Calculator
Body mass index with the WHO band and the healthy weight range for your height, not a single target.
Open calculator →
Waist-to-Height Ratio Calculator
Waist divided by height, the measure NICE puts alongside BMI because BMI cannot see where mass sits.
Open calculator →
Macro Calculator
Protein, fat and carbs from your calorie target, set in the order that keeps protein from collapsing.
Open calculator →
Calorie Deficit Calculator
How long a given daily deficit takes to reach a target weight, with the straight-line assumption stated.
Open calculator →
Heart Rate Zone Calculator
Five training zones from Tanaka max heart rate, using heart-rate reserve when you know your resting pulse.
Open calculator →
Pregnancy Due Date Calculator
Naegele due date adjusted for your cycle length, with gestational age and the ACOG term windows.
Open calculator →
Ovulation Calculator
The six-day fertile window that ends on ovulation day, projected across your next few cycles.
Open calculator →
Calories Burned Calculator
Energy cost of an activity from its MET value, your weight and the time spent.
Open calculator →
Sleep Calculator
Bedtimes and wake times spaced by sleep cycles, with how variable a cycle really is.
Open calculator →
Lean Body Mass Calculator
Lean mass and fat mass from height and weight, across the published formulas.
Open calculator →
Steps to Miles Calculator
Steps into distance using a stride length from your own height, not an average.
Open calculator →
Guides for these tools
Long-form answers behind 5 of the calculators above.
- How Much Protein Do I Need a Day? Grams by Goal and Body WeightYour weight in kilograms times a goal factor. The factor is the whole story — and the range matters more than the number.
- How Much Water Should You Drink a Day? Real Numbers, Not the 8-Glass MythA baseline from your body weight, two flat top-ups for activity and heat — and why the eight-glass rule is one specific person's answer.
- How to Calculate Body Fat Percentage: Tape-Measure Math That WorksThree tape measurements, one logarithmic formula, a neutral reference band — and why the free method holds up against a lab scan.
- What Is TDEE? Total Daily Energy Expenditure, With Real NumbersThe resting floor, the activity multiplier that scales it, and how to read the maintenance number that comes out.
- What Is My BMR? Basal Metabolic Rate, Explained With NumbersThe Mifflin-St Jeor equation, what each input is worth, and why BMR is the floor of your calorie needs — never the budget.