Nutrition Calculator

Estimate daily energy and a balanced macro split.

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A little input. A useful result.

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General estimates only. This tool is not a diagnosis, treatment, or individual meal plan. Consult a qualified healthcare professional for health decisions.

A LITTLE CONTEXT

About this nutrition calculator

Estimate adult daily energy needs from height, weight, age, the selected formula sex coefficient, and an activity multiplier. Set protein and fat percentages to see an illustrative split in grams, with carbohydrates taking the remainder. This general tool is for adults aged 18 and over and is not a meal plan. It is not suitable for pregnancy, breastfeeding, eating disorders, medical conditions, or decisions about medication or supplements.

How it works

The simplified Mifflin–St Jeor equation is 10 × kg + 6.25 × cm − 5 × age, plus 5 for the male coefficient or minus 161 for the female coefficient. Resting energy is multiplied by the chosen activity factor. Protein and carbohydrate use 4 kcal/g; fat uses 9 kcal/g.

Try these examples

01

Male coefficient, 70 kg, 175 cm, 30 years, factor 1.2

1,648.75 resting kcal; 1,978.50 daily kcal
02

2,000 kcal at 20% protein / 30% fat / 50% carbohydrate

100 g protein; 66.67 g fat; 250 g carbohydrate

Limitations & privacy

General estimates only, not diagnosis, treatment, or an individualized diet. Activity multipliers are rough assumptions. Consult a qualified healthcare professional for decisions affecting health. Formula content awaits human review before indexing.

Inputs and results stay in this browser. Only tool identifiers are stored for your recently used tools. You can clear that history from the directory.

Formula reference: Mifflin et al., 1990. Source checked September 12, 2026. Activity multipliers are illustrative assumptions, separate from the resting-energy equation.

A few good questions

Is this a weight-loss plan?

No. The output estimates maintenance energy under the assumptions you choose.

Why does the formula ask for sex?

The original equation has two sex coefficients. This is a model limitation, not a complete description of individual physiology.

Can children or pregnant people use it?

No. Their needs require a different assessment with an appropriate professional.

Updated September 12, 2026

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