Check your BMI, daily calorie needs, body fat percentage, ideal weight and water intake in seconds. Pick your own units for weight (kg/lb) and height (cm or ft/in) on any tool — nothing is stored, everything runs in your browser.
What each formula is doing, where it was derived, and the situations where it gives the wrong answer.
What BMI Actually Measures, and Where It Falls Apart
BMI is one division problem invented in the 1830s to describe populations, not people. Here is what it can tell you about…
BMR vs TDEE: Which Number Should You Actually Eat To?
Your calculator gives you two numbers and they differ by 900 calories. One of them is a floor you should never eat…
How Big Should a Calorie Deficit Be?
The 3500 calories per pound rule is wrong, but it is wrong in a useful way. What a sustainable deficit looks like…
Picking an Activity Multiplier Without Fooling Yourself
The dropdown between Sedentary and Very Active swings your calorie target by 900 calories. Most people pick one band too high. Here…
The Navy Body Fat Method: How to Measure It and How Wrong It Can Be
A tape measure and three circumferences give a body fat estimate accurate to about 3 percentage points, if you place the tape…
Why Ideal Weight Formulas Disagree With Each Other
Devine says 75 kg, Robinson says 72.6 kg, and the healthy BMI range says anywhere from 59.9 to 80.7 kg. All three…
How Much Water You Actually Need Per Day
Eight glasses a day has no research behind it. The real numbers depend on your body weight, how much you sweat, and…
Why the Scale Jumps Two Kilos Overnight
You ate well, trained hard, and woke up 1.8 kg heavier. Nothing went wrong. Here is what is actually moving, and how…
BMI is body weight in kilograms divided by height in metres squared. Daily calories use the Mifflin–St Jeor equation for resting metabolism, multiplied by an activity factor to give your total daily energy expenditure (TDEE). Body fat uses the U.S. Navy circumference method. Ideal weight shows the Devine and Robinson formulas alongside the healthy-BMI range. Water intake is estimated from body weight plus an allowance for exercise. These are general estimates for healthy adults, not a substitute for medical advice.