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Healti

Calorie calculator

Estimate how many calories your body uses on a normal day, and what that means if you want to keep, lose or gain weight.

Units
cm
kg

Your result

Maintain weight

Roughly what you burn on a normal day.

2336 kcal

Basal metabolic rate

Energy your body uses at complete rest.

1699 kcal

Slow weight loss

2036 kcal

Steadier weight loss

1836 kcal

Gaining weight

2636 kcal

The result updates as you change the values. Nothing is saved or sent anywhere.

How the calculation works

The calculator uses the Mifflin-St Jeor equation to estimate your basal metabolic rate — the energy your body needs at complete rest. That figure is then multiplied by an activity factor to estimate total daily energy expenditure.

Every equation of this kind is an estimate built on population averages. Two people with identical numbers on paper can differ by a few hundred calories a day, so treat the result as a starting point and adjust it after a couple of weeks of real data.

Calories are one input among several. Sleep, stress, how much you move outside training and how consistently you eat all affect how the numbers play out in practice.

Reading your result

Frequently asked questions

How accurate is a calorie calculator?
It gives a reasonable estimate for most people, usually within a few hundred calories a day. Use it as a starting point and adjust based on what actually happens over two to four weeks.
Should I eat back the calories I burn during training?
The activity level in this calculator already includes your training, so you do not need to add it again on top of the result.
Is this suitable for everyone?
It is a general educational tool, not medical advice. If you are pregnant, under 18, or managing a health condition, talk to a healthcare professional before changing how you eat.

Prefer to track it in the app?

Everything on this page is free to read. The Healti app is there if you want your meals, workouts and progress kept in one place.

Healti provides general information about nutrition and training. It is not medical advice.