Calorie Counter
Your Daily Calorie Needs:
BMR (Basal Metabolic Rate): 0 calories/day
Maintenance Calories: 0 calories/day
Weight Loss:
Mild (0.25kg/week): 0 cal
Moderate (0.5kg/week): 0 cal
Weight Gain:
Mild (0.25kg/week): 0 cal
Moderate (0.5kg/week): 0 cal
Calorie Counter Guide:
A Calorie Counter is a tool that helps track the number of calories you consume daily from food and drinks. This tool helps you:
- Lose Weight
- Gain Weight
- Maintain Weight
- Improve Health
How to Use This Calorie Counter:
- Select your gender (male/female)
- Input your age in years
- Enter your weight
- Enter your height
- Choose your activity level
- Click "Calculate Calories"
Check Your Result:
The result will show:
- BMR: Calories burned at rest
- Maintenance Calories: Daily needs based on activity
- Weight Loss/Gain Targets
Note:Calorie needs are estimates. Adjust based on progress and consult a nutritionist for personalized plans.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What is BMR?
Calories your body needs at complete rest (for breathing, digestion, etc.).
2. How accurate is this calculator?
About 70-80% accurate. Muscle mass, genetics, and health conditions affect actual needs.
3. Which activity level should I choose?
- Sedentary: Office job, little exercise
- Lightly Active: 1-3 light workouts/week
- Moderate: 3-5 moderate workouts/week
- Very Active: 6-7 intense workouts/week
- Extreme: Athletes training 2x/day
4. Why are male/female calculations different?
Men typically have more muscle mass, burning more calories at rest.
5. How often should I recalculate?
Every 3-6 months, or after significant weight changes.
6. Can I use this for weight loss?
Yes! Eat 250-500 calories below maintenance for safe loss (0.25-0.5kg/week).
7. Why am I not losing weight at these calories?
You might be underestimating food intake or overestimating activity. Track meals carefully!
8. Are all calories equal?
No! 100 calories of veggies ≠ 100 calories of candy. Focus on nutritious foods.
9. Should I eat back exercise calories?
Only if you’re very active or trying to gain weight.
10. What’s better: calorie counting or portion control?
Start with portion control. If stuck, then count calories for precision.