FFMI Calculator — Fat-Free Mass Index
Calculate FFMI and normalized FFMI from weight, height and body fat. Check your muscularity and the natural limit. Free FFMI calculator.
Calculate your running pace per km, set Karvonen heart rate zones, find your 1 rep max for powerlifting, and estimate VO2max. The MET-based calorie calculator converts any activity into kilocalories burned, while the step counter translates distance into steps and back. Pick a calculator below.
Calculate FFMI and normalized FFMI from weight, height and body fat. Check your muscularity and the natural limit. Free FFMI calculator.
Calculate running pace (min/km) and speed (km/h) from distance and time. Result in mm:ss min/km format. Free pace calculator for amateur and advanced runners.
Calculate your one-rep max (1RM) using the Epley and Brzycki formulas. Enter the weight lifted and number of reps to get your estimated maximum strength.
Calculate your VO2max using the Cooper 12-minute run test formula. Enter the distance covered in meters to get your aerobic capacity and fitness level.
Calculate calories burned during running, cycling, swimming, and other physical activities. Enter your weight, activity type, and duration.
Calculate your heart rate training zones. Enter your age and resting heart rate – the calculator gives you 5 training zones using the Karvonen or max HR method.
Calculate VO2max and aerobic fitness level from the Cooper 12-minute run test. Enter distance, age and sex — instant result with age-group norms.
Convert running pace (min/km) to speed (km/h) and back. Also calculates pace per mile. Free instant running calculator — no signup.
Calculate your maximum heart rate (HRmax) using Fox, Tanaka or Gulati formulas and get Karvonen training zones. Free online calculator — no registration.
Calculate your VDOT and optimal training paces using Jack Daniels' method. Enter your 5K, 10K, half marathon or marathon race result to get E, M, T, I and R training zones. Free, no registration.
Calculate calories burned during exercise. Enter your weight, duration and activity type — the calculator uses MET values to estimate energy expenditure. Free.
Calculate the total duration of your strength training session based on exercises, sets, set time and rest periods. Also get your training volume. Free, no signup.
Calculate your FTP (Functional Threshold Power) and cycling training zones. Supports 20-min, 8-min, and ramp test methods. Instant results in watts.
Calculate your WHR (waist-to-hip ratio), determine your body shape (pear/apple), and assess cardiovascular risk based on body measurements.
Calculate your weekly training volume and session duration based on your goal, training days, and fitness level.
Calculate your swimming pace per 100 m, speed in m/s and km/h, and estimated time per 1 km. Perfect for swimmers of all levels.
Calculate your 7 cycling power zones from your FTP (Functional Threshold Power). Based on the Coggan/TrainingPeaks model. For road cyclists, MTB riders and triathletes.
Calculate how many calories you burn swimming by stroke (freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly), body weight and session duration. Free online calculator.
Calculate your cycling power zones (Z1–Z6 Coggan) based on FTP and body weight. Power-to-weight ratio, rider level and full training zone breakdown. Free online calculator.
Calculate calories burned during weightlifting. Enter your body weight, workout duration and intensity — the calculator uses MET values to estimate energy expenditure.
Calculate your estimated triathlon finish time based on your swim, bike and run pace. Distances: sprint, olympic, half iron, full ironman.
Calculate how many calories you burn running based on body weight, distance and time. MET-based method with calories per kilometre — fast online calculator.
Calculate your maximum heart rate (HRmax) using the Tanaka or Fox formula and your training zones with the Karvonen method. Free online calculator for runners and cyclists.
Calculate your target heart rate with the Karvonen method using age, resting heart rate and intensity. See heart rate reserve and max heart rate — instant result.
Data-driven training consistently outperforms guesswork. The sports calculators on Liczbnik bring together the most important formulas so you can make informed decisions before, during, and after every session. Running pace expressed in minutes per kilometre is the standard metric for runners. Enter a time and distance and the calculator instantly returns your pace alongside the equivalent speed in km/h, letting you structure each segment of a training plan and measure progress over time. Karvonen heart rate zones factor in both resting and maximum heart rate, producing a personalised intensity range that is more accurate than simple percentage-of-max-HR formulas. Zone 2 (60–70% of heart rate reserve) is the aerobic base-building zone, while zones 4 and 5 are reserved for threshold and interval work. In powerlifting and strength training, the one-rep max (1RM) is the heaviest load you can lift for a single repetition. The Brzycki formula estimates your 1RM from a submaximal set, allowing you to gauge strength safely without a true max attempt. VO2max measures the maximum volume of oxygen your body can consume per minute per kilogram of body weight (ml/kg/min). Values above 50 ml/kg/min are typical of trained endurance athletes. The calculator estimates VO2max from running pace or Cooper test results. Calories burned during any activity are calculated using the MET value: kcal = MET x body weight (kg) x duration (h). MET values for running range from about 6 for a slow jog to over 16 for an all-out sprint, so intensity has an enormous impact on total energy expenditure. The step counter is useful for anyone targeting 10,000 steps per day: it converts distance to steps based on stride length derived from height, or a manually entered value.
BMI = weight (kg) / height² (m²). Normal: 18.5–24.9; overweight: 25–29.9; obese: ≥ 30.
BMR (Basal Metabolic Rate) is the minimum calories needed to sustain life at rest.
Maximum heart rate (HRmax) ≈ 220 − age (Haskell) or more accurately: 208 − 0.7 × age (Tanaka).
Running burns approximately 60–80 kcal/km depending on body weight. E.g. a 70 kg person burns ~70 kcal/km.
Heart rate zones are intensity ranges (%HRmax): Z1 (<60%), Z2 (60–70%), Z3 (70–80%), Z4 (80–90%), Z5 (>90%).
Running pace [min/km] = time (min) / distance (km). E.g. 30 min / 5 km = 6:00 min/km.
Daily calorie need = BMR × physical activity level (PAL). For moderate activity: BMR × 1.55.
A healthy BMI is 18.5–24.9. Below 18.5 is underweight; above 25 is overweight.
Body fat % can be estimated using skinfold measurements or formulas (e.g. Navy Body Fat Formula).
BMI does not account for body composition — it may overestimate results in muscular athletes. Body fat % is more accurate.