Health and Fitness Calculators
Estimate the numbers behind your health goals: body mass index, basal metabolic rate and daily calorie needs. Quick estimates, not medical advice.
BMI Calculator
Work out your body mass index from your height and weight, and see your weight category.
Open calculator Plot No. 14 · Health & FitnessBMR and Calorie Calculator
Estimate your daily maintenance calories with the Mifflin-St Jeor BMR and activity level.
Open calculator Plot No. 42 · Health & FitnessBody Fat Percentage Calculator
Estimate body fat percent from height, neck and waist using the US Navy tape method.
Open calculator Plot No. 43 · Health & FitnessIdeal Weight Calculator
Find a target weight for your height with the Devine formula plus a healthy BMI range.
Open calculator Plot No. 44 · Health & FitnessWaist-to-Height Ratio Calculator
Divide waist by height to screen for central fat. Keep your waist under half your height.
Open calculator Plot No. 45 · Health & FitnessMacronutrient Calculator
Split a daily calorie target into protein, carb and fat grams by your chosen ratio.
Open calculator Plot No. 46 · Health & FitnessDaily Protein Intake Calculator
Set a daily protein target from your body weight and activity goal, with a working range.
Open calculator Plot No. 47 · Health & FitnessDaily Water Intake Calculator
Estimate daily fluid from body weight and exercise, in litres and 250 ml glasses.
Open calculator Plot No. 48 · Health & FitnessCalories Burned Calculator
Estimate calories burned during exercise from activity, body weight and duration using MET values.
Open calculator Plot No. 49 · Health & FitnessTarget Heart Rate Zone Calculator
Find your max heart rate and fat-burn, cardio and peak training zones from your age.
Open calculator Plot No. 50 · Health & FitnessRunning Pace Calculator
Turn a run distance and finish time into pace per km, pace per mile and average speed.
Open calculator Plot No. 51 · Health & FitnessOne-Rep Max (1RM) Calculator
Estimate your one-rep max from weight and reps with the Epley formula, plus training loads.
Open calculator Plot No. 52 · Health & FitnessPregnancy Due Date Calculator
Estimate your due date with Naegele's rule and see your current pregnancy week and trimester.
Open calculator Plot No. 53 · Health & FitnessSleep Cycle Calculator
Find the best times to sleep or wake based on 90-minute sleep cycles.
Open calculatorWhich health calculator do you need?
Start from the question rather than the metric.
| What you want to do | Calculator | What it gives you |
|---|---|---|
| Check weight against height on the standard scale | BMI Calculator | Your BMI and the category it falls in |
| Use a measure that accounts for where weight sits | Waist-to-Height Ratio Calculator | Waist divided by height against the 0.5 threshold |
| Estimate body fat rather than total weight | Body Fat Percentage Calculator | A body fat estimate from tape measurements |
| Know how many calories you burn in a day | BMR and Calorie Calculator | Basal metabolic rate, maintenance calories at your activity level, and gain or lose targets |
| Split a calorie target into macros | Macronutrient Calculator | Daily protein, fat and carbohydrate grams |
| Set a daily protein target | Daily Protein Intake Calculator | A daily protein target and working range from body weight and your goal |
| See what an activity actually burned | Calories Burned Calculator | Calories burned from activity, duration and body weight |
| Work out race pace or finish time | Running Pace Calculator | Pace per kilometre, pace per mile and average speed from a distance and a time |
| Train in the right heart rate zone | Target Heart Rate Zone Calculator | Zone boundaries in beats per minute from age and resting rate |
| Estimate a lift you have not attempted | One-Rep Max (1RM) Calculator | An estimated one rep max from a weight and rep count |
What the health and fitness calculators do
These tools estimate the numbers that sit behind a health or training goal. Body measures such as BMI, body fat percentage, waist to height ratio and ideal weight put a single figure against published bands. Energy tools work out what your body burns at rest and across a day, then split a calorie target into protein, fat and carbohydrate. Training tools cover running pace, target heart rate zones, a one rep max estimate and daily water intake. Sleep cycles and a pregnancy due date round out the everyday health questions people search for.
Every one of these is a population estimate applied to an individual, which is the honest limit of the whole category. BMI cannot tell muscle from fat, so a heavily trained person reads as overweight on a scale that was never designed for them. Basal metabolic rate formulas carry a spread of several hundred calories between individuals of the same height, weight and age. A one rep max from a set of eight is an extrapolation, not a measurement. The bands are still useful as a starting point and a way to track change over time, which is what they are for.
Nothing here is medical advice and none of it replaces a clinician. If a result surprises you, or you are managing a condition, pregnant, or making a significant change to diet or training, take the number to a professional rather than acting on it alone.
The BMI categories these calculators use
BMI is weight in kilograms divided by height in metres squared. The bands below are the standard adult categories the BMI calculator applies. The third column shows what each band means for someone 1.75 m tall, to make the scale concrete.
| BMI | Category | At 1.75 m tall |
|---|---|---|
| Under 18.5 | Underweight | Under 56.7 kg |
| 18.5 to 24.9 | Healthy weight | 56.7 kg to 76.3 kg |
| 25.0 to 29.9 | Overweight | 76.6 kg to 91.6 kg |
| 30.0 and over | Obese | 91.9 kg and over |
These bands are for adults and are not adjusted for children, pregnancy, or the higher risk at a given BMI seen in some ethnic groups. Because BMI uses only height and weight, it reads muscle as excess mass. The waist to height ratio calculator is a useful second opinion: a ratio under 0.5, meaning your waist is less than half your height, is the commonly cited healthy threshold and needs no weight measurement at all.
Health & Fitness guides
Best free water intake calculator (no signup)
Which free water intake calculator to use, with an honest table comparing Calc Garden, GigaCalculator, calculator-online.net and thewaterintakecalculator.com on inputs, climate adjustment and glasses.
Best free heart rate zone calculator (no signup)
Which free heart rate zone calculator to use, with an honest table comparing Calc Garden, Omni, Calculator.net and McMillan on zones, the Karvonen method and formula clarity.
Free alternative to the Calculator.net ideal weight tool
Turns your height into one target weight with the Devine formula, paired with a healthy BMI range. Free, no signup, and far less cluttered.
Best free calories burned calculator (no signup)
Which free calories burned calculator to use, with an honest table comparing Calc Garden, Calculator.net, Omni and WebMD on the MET method, activity count and adjustments.
Best free running pace calculator (no signup)
Which free running pace calculator to use, with an honest table comparing Calc Garden, McMillan, Strava and calculator.net on scope, race prediction, training paces and clarity.
Best free sleep cycle calculator to wake up rested
Which free sleep cycle calculator to use, with an honest table comparing Calc Garden, calculator.net and Sleepopolis on 90-minute cycles, customisation and clarity.
Best free US Navy body fat calculator
Which free US Navy body fat calculator to use, with an honest table comparing Calc Garden, Omni and calculator.net, plus the 2026 move to waist-to-height ratio.
Free BabyCenter due date calculator alternative
How Calc Garden's free, no-signup pregnancy due date calculator compares to the BabyCenter due date calculator, with an honest feature table and where each one wins.
Free Precision Nutrition macro calculator alternative
How Calc Garden's free, no-signup macronutrient calculator compares to the email-gated Precision Nutrition Ultimate Macro Calculator, with an honest feature table and where each one wins.
What Is a Good BMI, and What It Doesn't Tell You
A good adult BMI is 18.5 to 24.9, but it is only a rough screen. How to read your number and the limits BMI does not show.
Free alternative to the Calculator.net TDEE calculator
Estimate your daily calorie needs from your BMR and activity level, with the formula explained. Free TDEE guide and calculator.
Free alternative to the Calculator.net BMI calculator
Work out your BMI from your height and weight and see which category it falls in. Free BMI guide and calculator, no sign-up.
How Much Protein Do You Need a Day?
Protein needs by goal in grams per kg: 0.8 g/kg to maintain, 1.2 to 1.6 g/kg active, 1.6 to 2.0 g/kg to build muscle, with a worked example.
What Is a Healthy Waist-to-Height Ratio?
A healthy waist-to-height ratio is about 0.4 to 0.49: the keep-your-waist-under-half-your-height rule. How to measure it and read it alongside BMI.
How to Calculate Your One-Rep Max (1RM)
Estimate your one-rep max with the Epley formula 1RM = weight x (1 + reps/30), plus Brzycki, a worked example and a percentage-of-1RM training table.
Browse every Calc Garden guide.
Frequently asked questions
Is BMI reliable?
It is a reasonable screening measure across a population and a poor one for any individual with an unusual body composition, because it cannot distinguish muscle from fat or tell where weight sits. Pair it with the waist to height ratio, which captures central fat, and treat a surprising result as a prompt to ask a clinician rather than a verdict.
Why do two calorie calculators here give different numbers?
Because they answer different questions. The BMR calculator estimates what your body burns at rest and then scales it by an activity multiplier for a daily total. The calories burned calculator prices one specific activity for a set duration. Adding both together double counts the exercise already included in your activity multiplier.
Can I use these results instead of seeing a doctor?
No. Every figure on these pages is an estimate from a published formula applied to the few inputs you gave it, with no knowledge of your medical history, medication or bloodwork. They are useful for tracking your own change over time and for framing a question, not for diagnosis or treatment.