Know your numbers, with the equation shown.
Free, built on official UK data, no sign-up. Start with the calorie calculator, then jump to any tool.
How many calories do you burn?
How this is worked out
Your basal metabolic rate (BMR) uses the Mifflin-St Jeor equation, the formula the British Dietetic Association and most clinicians use:
BMR = (10 x weight kg) + (6.25 x height cm) − (5 x age) + s
s = +5 for men, −161 for women
Your TDEE (total daily energy expenditure, the calories you burn in a day) is BMR multiplied by an activity factor of 1.2 to 1.9. Weight-change targets assume roughly 7,700 kcal per kg of body mass and cap the rate at a safe 0.5 to 1.0 kg per week.
Informational only, not medical or dietary advice. Editorially reviewed by FitCalcs, with each figure citing its source.
All calculators
Pick one, start instantlyCalorie and TDEE
Daily energy burn to maintain, lose or gain.
Mifflin-St Jeor BodyBMI and waist-to-height
Two reads on body shape, with the NHS bands.
NHS bands DietMacro calculator
Protein, carbs and fat for your calorie target.
Percent of intake BodyProtein calculator
Daily grams by bodyweight, activity and goal.
g per kg RunningRunning pace
Pace, time and distance, converted three ways.
min per km RunningAge-grade
How your time rates for your age and sex.
WMA tables BodyHeart-rate zones
Five training zones from resting and max HR.
Karvonen RunningVO2 max estimate
Aerobic fitness from a recent race result.
Daniels DataWhere you stand
How your numbers compare to the UK average.
NHS and Sport EnglandFitCalcs is a set of free UK fitness, body and diet calculators. Every tool shows the exact equation it uses (Mifflin-St Jeor for calories, Karvonen for heart-rate zones, Riegel for race times) and the official UK data behind it, from the NHS Health Survey for England, Sport England Active Lives and the National Diet and Nutrition Survey. No sign-up, no email, just the maths. The figures are informational only and not medical advice.
Calculators and Data Desk, FitCalcs
FitCalcs' editorial desk builds and documents the calculators, citing the underlying equation and the UK dataset behind every number. Health-related tools are editorially reviewed, with figures cited to named UK sources.
Last reviewed: 12 June 2026