Free Fitness & Running Calculators | GearUpToFit

GearUpToFit / Calculators · estimates you can use

A practical toolkit for runners and athletes

Answers for your next training decision.

Estimate race pace, set training zones, plan calories, and understand body metrics—without wading through jargon. Start with the question you actually have.

Popular starting points

Go straight to the useful part.

These are the questions athletes ask most often. Each tool explains the inputs, output, and assumptions on its own page.

Fast estimates

Try it before you commit.

Useful for orientation. For decisions, open the full calculator and read the method behind the number.

Zone 2 range

Age + resting HR gives a more individualized starting range than age alone.

Estimated range: 134–146 bpm

Pace to speed

Convert a running pace into km/h for treadmill or training notes.

Estimated speed: 11.3 km/h

Calorie starting point

Subtract a conservative goal from maintenance; avoid extreme targets.

Starting target: 2,100 kcal/day

The full library

Find the calculator that answers your question.

Search by outcome or filter by topic. Save tools you want to return to on this device.

01

Running · Pacing

Running Pace Calculator & Race Predictor

Use a recent race or target distance to build pace, split, and finish-time estimates.

Calculate pace →

02

Heart rate · Endurance

Zone 2 Running Calculator

Compare HRR, Tanaka, and MAF approaches for a practical aerobic range.

Calculate Zone 2 →

03

Heart rate · Zones

Heart Rate Training Zones

Map five effort zones from active recovery to high-intensity work.

Calculate zones →

04

Running · Energy

Running Calorie Burn Calculator

Estimate energy cost from body weight, distance, pace, and effort assumptions.

Estimate calories →

05

Metabolism · Energy

TDEE Calculator

Estimate maintenance calories across baseline metabolism, activity, and training.

Calculate TDEE →

06

Nutrition · Fat loss

Weight Loss Macro Calculator

Set a protein-forward macro starting point for sustainable fat loss.

Calculate macros →

07

Nutrition · Ratios

Macronutrient Ratio Calculator

Compare balanced, endurance, and lower-carb splits against a calorie target.

Set ratios →

08

Energy · Daily intake

Calorie Requirement Calculator

Find a daily calorie estimate for maintenance, weight loss, or lean gain.

Find calories →

09

Metabolism · Baseline

Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR)

Estimate baseline energy needs before activity and exercise are added.

Calculate BMR →

10

Metabolism · Recovery

Resting Metabolic Rate (RMR)

Estimate resting energy expenditure for active people and trainees.

Calculate RMR →

11

Body metrics · Screening

BMI, BMR & WHR Calculator

Review three screening metrics together and understand their limitations.

Check metrics →

12

Body metrics · Composition

Body Fat Percentage

Estimate body fat with the U.S. Navy circumference method.

Estimate body fat →

13

Body metrics · Muscle

Lean Body Mass (LBM)

Estimate fat-free mass using established anthropometric equations.

Calculate LBM →

14

Body metrics · Target

Ideal Body Weight (IBW)

Compare classic clinical formulas against your height and current weight.

Compare IBW →

15

Gear · Footwear

AI Running Shoe Finder

Match cushioning, foot shape, strike pattern, and weekly mileage to shoes.

Find your shoes →

16

Training · Periodization

Personalized 8-Week Training Plan

Build a plan with progressions, cross-training, and recovery built in.

Build your plan →

A calculator gives you a starting estimate, not a diagnosis or guarantee. Interpret results with your training history, how you feel, and advice from a qualified professional when needed.

How to use a result

Useful numbers need context.

Start with the estimate. Then compare it with your real training, recovery, and goals. The best result is the one that helps you make a better next decision.

  • Check units and inputs before trusting the output.
  • Treat ranges as ranges; avoid false precision.
  • Repeat measurements consistently to see a trend.
  • Ask a qualified professional when medical concerns are involved.

Questions people ask

Before you use a calculator

Why can two tools give different answers?

They may use different equations, activity assumptions, units, or definitions. Compare the method and use the output as a practical range.

Which calculator should I start with?

Choose the question closest to your goal above. For running, start with pace or Zone 2. For nutrition, start with TDEE before macros or a deficit.

Are the results medical advice?

No. These are educational estimates, not diagnosis or treatment.