Health & Fitness Calculators

Free tools for weight, calories, body composition and pregnancy — enter your numbers, get your targets

Numbers that describe your body

Health advice is full of ranges — healthy BMI, target weight, calorie ceilings — but none of them mean anything until they are matched to your height, age, sex and activity. The calculators here take those inputs once and return the figures that advice is built on, each with its formula and its limits stated plainly.

Weight and composition

  • BMI — the quick screening number, with healthy-weight ranges in metric or imperial units.
  • Ideal Weight — four classic formulas side by side, so you can see the range rather than one dogmatic figure.
  • Body Fat — the US Navy circumference method, splitting your weight into fat and lean mass.

Energy and food

BMR & TDEE estimates what you burn at rest and with activity; the Calorie Calculator turns a goal — lose, maintain, gain — into a daily target; the Macro Calculator splits that target into protein, carbohydrates and fat; and the Weight Loss Calorie Calculator paces a specific loss over time so the deficit stays realistic.

Pregnancy

The Due Date Calculator estimates the due date from your last period or conception date, with gestational age, trimester and a 40-week progress view.

These tools are estimates for planning, not diagnoses — the guides under each calculator say where their formulas come from and where they stop. For anything medical, your doctor's measurements win.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which weight calculator should I use?

Use BMI for a quick screen against population ranges, Ideal Weight to see several formulas' targets side by side, and Body Fat to separate fat mass from lean mass. They answer different questions — BMI asks about your weight for your height, body fat asks what that weight is made of.

How many calories should I eat per day?

It depends on your size, age, sex and activity — typically 1,600–2,400 for women and 2,000–3,000 for men. The Calorie Calculator and BMR & TDEE Calculator estimate your personal figure and adjust it for a gain, maintenance or loss goal.

Are these health calculators medical advice?

No. They apply published formulas to the numbers you enter and are intended for planning and learning. They cannot see you, and they do not replace a clinician's assessment — use them to prepare informed questions for your doctor.

Last reviewed: October 5, 2026 · How we calculate · Sources: WHO, NIH, CDC, ACOG, US Navy