Running Pace Calculator
Calculate running pace (min/km) and speed (km/h) from distance and time. Result in mm:ss min/km format. Free pace calculator for amateur and advanced runners.
Calculator · Sport
This calculator estimates how many calories you burn while running using the MET method (metabolic equivalent of task). From your body weight, distance and time it works out your average speed, picks the matching MET value and computes total calories burned plus calories per kilometre. Enter your body weight, the distance covered and your running time. The calculator shows total calories burned, average speed, the MET value applied and the energy cost of one kilometre.
Speed (km/h) = distance / (time in minutes / 60). The MET value is chosen by speed: below 8 km/h is 8.3; 8–9.6 is 9.8; 9.7–11.2 is 11.0; 11.3–12.8 is 11.8; 12.9–14.4 is 12.8; from 14.5 is 14.5. Calories = MET x body weight x (time / 60), since 1 MET = 1 kcal/kg/h. Calories per kilometre = calories / distance.
Speed = 5 km / 0.5 h = 10 km/h, which gives MET 11.0. Calories = 11.0 x 70 kg x 0.5 h = 385 kcal. Calories per kilometre = 385 / 5 = 77 kcal/km.
It depends on body weight, pace and time. A 70 kg person running 5 km in 30 minutes burns about 385 kcal. The heavier you are and the faster you run, the more calories you burn.
MET stands for metabolic equivalent of task, a measure of exercise intensity. 1 MET equals burning about 1 kcal per kilogram of body weight per hour. Running ranges from roughly 8.3 to 14.5 METs.
Calories = MET x body weight (kg) x time (hours). For MET 11, weight 70 kg and 0.5 hours that is 11 x 70 x 0.5 = 385 kcal.
Yes, a faster pace means a higher MET and more calories per minute. Over a fixed distance the difference can be smaller, because a faster run takes less time.
Roughly 1 kcal per kilogram of body weight per kilometre. A 70 kg person burns about 70 kcal per kilometre, though the exact value depends on pace.
No, the MET model assumes running on flat ground. Running uphill or on difficult surfaces burns more calories than the calculator shows.
Yes, calorie burn is directly proportional to body weight. A 90 kg person burns about 30% more than a 70 kg person on an identical run.
Sports watches use heart rate and personal data for more precise estimates. The MET method is a simple averaged model that gives an indicative value.
Yes, as a guide. To lose weight your overall energy balance must be negative. The result estimates energy expenditure that you can compare with your diet.
Indicative result
Calculate running pace (min/km) and speed (km/h) from distance and time. Result in mm:ss min/km format. Free pace calculator for amateur and advanced runners.
Calculate calories from macronutrients: protein, fat, carbohydrates. Free online kcal calculator.
Calculate BMR (basal metabolic rate) and TDEE (total daily energy expenditure) using the Mifflin-St Jeor formula. Free calculator.
Sport · 7 min
Lactate threshold determines how long you can sustain a fast pace while running. Learn how to estimate it, train it, and use it when planning races.
· Redakcja Liczbnik
Sport · 7 min
Your first strength training plan doesn't need to be complicated. Learn how to choose exercises, sets, and load to safely start building strength.
· Redakcja Liczbnik
Sport · 6 min
Yoga and Pilates differ in intensity and calorie burn. See how many calories an hour of each class burns and what benefits both forms of training offer.
· Redakcja Liczbnik