Universal BMI standard
Uses the WHO-standard formula (weight kg ÷ height m²) recognized by healthcare professionals worldwide for quick population-level screening.
Calculate Body Mass Index (BMI), ideal weight range, and weight category.
Select your unit system: metric (cm/kg) or imperial (ft, in/lbs).
Enter your height and current body weight.
Click Calculate to see your BMI value and weight category.
Use the healthy weight range output to set a realistic target.
Uses the WHO-standard formula (weight kg ÷ height m²) recognized by healthcare professionals worldwide for quick population-level screening.
Shows the exact weight range classified as healthy for your height so you have a clear, personalized target to work toward.
Switch between metric and imperial units at any time without re-entering your data.
Determine calorie intake targets based on your weight goals. Daily calorie calculator.
Calculate how many calories you burn per day with exercise. Total daily energy expenditure.
Explore healthy weight ranges based on medical formulas. Ideal body weight.
According to the World Health Organization: Underweight is below 18.5, Normal weight is 18.5–24.9, Overweight is 25–29.9, and Obese is 30 or above. However, BMI is a screening tool, not a diagnostic measure.
BMI does not distinguish between muscle mass and fat mass. Highly muscular athletes often have a high BMI without excess body fat. It is also less accurate for children, the elderly, and some ethnic groups. Consult a healthcare professional for a full health assessment.
BMI = weight (kg) ÷ height (m)². In imperial: BMI = 703 × weight (lbs) ÷ height (inches)². For example, a person who is 170 cm and weighs 70 kg has BMI = 70 ÷ 1.70² = 24.2.
Health & Fitness
Calculate your healthy ideal weight range using 4 clinical medical formulas (Devine, Robinson, Miller, Hamwi) and WHO BMI guidelines.
Estimate body fat percentage and lean body mass using the official U.S. Navy circumference method. More accurate than BMI for assessing body composition.
Estimate your daily calorie needs to maintain, lose, or gain weight based on body stats and activity level. Uses the Mifflin-St Jeor formula.
Calculate your Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR) — the minimum calories your body needs at complete rest. Uses the accurate Mifflin-St Jeor equation.
Estimate daily water intake from your body weight and exercise time.
Follow timed breathing exercises with guided inhale, hold, and exhale phases.