Health & Fitness Calculators
BMI, calories, body metrics, pregnancy and fitness calculators.
The Health & Fitness calculators estimate body measurements, energy needs, pregnancy dates and training targets from standard published formulas. Each page names the formula it uses — for example Mifflin-St Jeor for calorie needs or Naegele's rule for due dates — so you know what kind of estimate you are looking at.
These are screening and planning tools. They do not diagnose any condition, and a result outside the usual range is a reason to speak to a doctor, not a conclusion.
Which Health & Fitness calculator do you need?
- Is my weight in a healthy range for my height?BMI CalculatorBMI with WHO Asia-Pacific cutoffs, the bands commonly used for adults in India.
- How much body fat do I carry?Body Fat CalculatorThe U.S. Navy tape-measure method, using height, neck and waist (and hip for women).
- Where do I carry weight?Waist-to-Height Ratio CalculatorCompares your waist with your height — information BMI alone cannot give.
- How many calories do I burn in a day?TDEE CalculatorMifflin-St Jeor resting energy multiplied by an activity factor.
- When is my baby due?Due Date CalculatorAdds 280 days to the first day of your last period (Naegele's rule).
- What heart rate should I train at?Heart Rate Zone CalculatorFive training zones as percentages of an age-estimated maximum heart rate.
Browse Health & Fitness Calculators by Type
Fitness
18 calculators
- Calories Burned Calculator
- Cycling Calories Calculator
- Distance to Steps Calculator
- Half Marathon Pace Calculator
- Heart Rate Zone Calculator
Pregnancy
11 calculators
- Baby Age Calculator
- Baby Weight Gain Calculator
- Conception Calculator
- Due Date Calculator
- Gestational Age Calculator
Nutrition
11 calculators
- BMR Calculator
- Calorie Calculator
- Calorie Deficit Calculator
- Calorie Surplus Calculator
- Carbohydrate Intake Calculator
All Health & Fitness Calculators
BMI, body fat and waist measures answer different questions
BMI compares weight with height but cannot tell muscle from fat. Body-fat estimates address that, and waist-based ratios show where fat is carried. Using two of these together gives a fuller picture than any one number.
Formula-based estimates have a margin of error
Calorie needs, maximum heart rate and due dates are population averages applied to you. Real values vary from person to person — a due date, for example, is the midpoint of a range rather than the day labour is expected.
How these calculators work
Each calculator applies one named, published formula to the values you enter and shows that formula on its page. Some formulas differ by sex — the body fat calculator, for example, uses separate equations for men and women.
Limitations
- Not medical advice and not a diagnosis; results are general estimates for adults unless a page says otherwise.
- Formulas were developed on specific populations and can be less accurate for athletes, older adults, children and during pregnancy.
Frequently asked questions
Can these calculators diagnose a health condition?
No. They apply general formulas to the numbers you enter. A doctor or qualified health professional should interpret results that concern you, alongside tests and history.
Health & Fitness Calculator Guides
BMI vs Body Fat Percentage: Which Is a Better Health Indicator?
BMI is a quick screening tool based only on height and weight — it can't tell muscle from fat, so a muscular, athletic person can register as "overweight" or "obese" despite having very little body fat. Body fat percentage measures composition directly and is the more accurate indicator for an individual, but BMI remains useful as a fast, no-measurement population-level screen.
Read guideHow to Calculate Your Daily Calorie Needs (TDEE)
Your Total Daily Energy Expenditure (TDEE) is your Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR — the calories you'd burn at complete rest) multiplied by an activity factor ranging from 1.2 (sedentary) to 1.9 (very active) — eating below TDEE creates a calorie deficit for weight loss, eating above it creates a surplus for weight gain.
Read guideHow Your Pregnancy Due Date Is Calculated (Naegele's Rule Explained)
The standard due-date estimate is simply the first day of your last menstrual period (LMP) plus 280 days (40 weeks) — a method called Naegele's rule — which counts from before conception actually happens, not from conception itself, which is why "40 weeks pregnant" doesn't mean 40 weeks since conception.
Read guideBody Type Calculator: How the Height-to-Wrist Ratio Sorts Ectomorph, Mesomorph, Endomorph
Worked examples running the Body Type Calculator's real height-divided-by-wrist-circumference formula show exactly how three different ratios land in the Ectomorph, Mesomorph, and Endomorph bands.
Read guideBody Type vs. Ideal Body Fat: Why Your Frame Isn't Your Composition
Running the same two people's real measurements through the Body Type Calculator and the Ideal Body Fat Calculator shows why a frame classification and a body-fat category are two independent readings, not steps in one pipeline.
Read guideHeart Rate Training Zones Explained: The Five-Zone Model
The standard five-zone training model divides your estimated maximum heart rate (220 minus age) into five bands from 50% to 100%, each corresponding to a different training intensity and physiological effect — from easy recovery pace at the low end to maximum, unsustainable effort at the top.
Read guide