🍎 Calorie Calculator
Calculate your daily calorie needs (TDEE) based on age, gender, weight, height and activity level.
How to use Calorie Calculator
How to use Calorie Calculator
Calculate your daily calorie needs (TDEE) based on age, gender, weight, height and activity level. Use it when you need a quick result without installing a separate application.
- Enter your age, weight and height
- Select your gender
- Choose your activity level and click Calculate
Privacy and limitations
This tool runs in your browser and does not require an account. Results depend on the input, browser capabilities and device memory, so review important output before relying on it.
What is Calorie Calculator?
Calculate your daily calorie needs (TDEE) based on age, gender, weight, height and activity level.
Calorie Calculator is part of Smart2Office's suite of free browser-based productivity tools. It is designed to handle an everyday task that would otherwise require installing dedicated desktop software or paying for a subscription service. Open the page, use the tool, close it — nothing to set up, nothing to maintain, and nothing to pay.
The tool runs on any modern device — Windows PC, Mac, iPhone, Android phone or tablet — directly in your web browser. There is no version to update, no operating system compatibility issue, and no licence to renew.
✅ Key Features
- Based on globally accepted medical and fitness reference formulas
- Instant calculation as you change inputs
- Plain-language interpretation of results
- For informational guidance — consult a healthcare professional for medical decisions
💼 When to Use This Tool
- Tracking a fitness metric as part of a personal health goal
- Getting a quick estimate before a consultation with a healthcare provider
- Setting daily calorie or activity targets
Tips for Best Results
- BMI is a starting point — combine it with waist circumference and body fat percentage for a fuller picture.
- For calorie targets, track actual intake for 2–4 weeks and adjust based on real-world results.
- Research shows 7,000–8,000 steps per day delivers significant health benefits — you do not need to reach 10,000 to see results.
Technical Details
BMI: weight(kg) ÷ height(m)². Calories: Mifflin–St Jeor 2005. Stride: 41.5% × height(cm) ÷ 100. Results are estimates — not medical advice.