BMI calculator
Calculate BMI (body mass index) using the WHO formula. Check whether you are underweight, normal, overweight or obese. Free BMI calculator.
Calculate the recommended daily amount of water for your body. It accounts for weight, physical activity and ambient conditions.
Base = weight [kg] × 30–35 ml. Add 350–500 ml per hour of activity and 500 ml in high temperatures.
Recommended intake: about 2.3–2.8 l of water per day (including water from food).
A common guideline is 30–35 ml per kilogram of body weight, so roughly 2–2.5 l for an adult. The exact amount depends on activity, temperature and diet.
Yes. Each hour of physical activity increases your needs by about 350–500 ml of water to replace fluid lost through sweat.
Yes. About 20% of daily fluid comes from food, especially fruit, vegetables and soups. The calculator accounts for total intake.
Yes. In high temperatures it is worth adding about 500 ml or more, as the body loses extra fluid through sweat to regulate temperature.
Excessive water intake in a short time can cause hyponatraemia (low sodium). Drink throughout the day in moderate amounts rather than large quantities at once.
No. The result is approximate and is not medical advice. Individual fluid needs depend on health, medication and lifestyle — consult a doctor.
Result is approximate and is not medical advice. Individual needs depend on many factors — consult a doctor.
Calculate BMI (body mass index) using the WHO formula. Check whether you are underweight, normal, overweight or obese. Free BMI calculator.
Calculate BMR (basal metabolic rate) and TDEE (total daily energy expenditure) using the Mifflin-St Jeor formula. Free calculator.
Calculate your daily water intake based on weight, activity and climate. Free hydration calculator.