Fitness & Exercise Calculators

Running pace, one-rep max, heart-rate zones and calories-burned calculators, with the training formula shown step by step.

Training zones, paces, one-rep maxes and calorie burn — with the testing protocols spelled out (which formula, which heart-rate percentages, which MET values). Each tool explains what its estimate assumes about terrain, treadmill calibration and individual physiology.

Methodology: Published exercise-science formulas for calories, one-rep-max and pace, with the assumptions stated.

Running Pace & Split Times

Target pace → finish time + per-km splits (or solve required pace)

Race Time Predictor

Predict race times for different distances

Steps to Distance Calculator

Convert steps to distance and calories

Max Heart Rate Calculator

Calculate max heart rate from formulas

Heart Rate Recovery

Evaluate heart rate recovery

VO2 Max Estimator

Estimate VO2 max from fitness test

Exercise Calorie Burn

Estimate calories burned during exercise

Body Fat % from BMI

Estimate body fat percentage from BMI (Deurenberg formula)

Pull-Up Test Standards

Evaluate pull-up performance

Sit & Reach Test

Evaluate flexibility from sit-and-reach

Sports Calorie Calculator

Calculate calories burned playing sports

Calories Burned at Rest (BMR)

Calculate resting calorie burn

One-Rep Max Calculator

Estimate your one-rep max (1RM)

Training Max Calculator

Calculate training max percentages

Weight Loss Pace Calculator

Calculate how long to reach goal weight

Muscle Gain Calculator

Estimate muscle growth potential

Push-Up Test Standards

Evaluate push-up performance by age

Squat Standards by Body Weight

Compare squat to strength standards

Bench Press Standards

Compare bench to strength standards

Deadlift Standards by Weight

Compare deadlift to strength standards

Overhead Press Standards

Compare OHP to strength standards

Plank Hold Standards

Evaluate plank hold time by age

Grip Strength Standards

Evaluate grip strength by age/gender

Burpee Test Calculator

Estimate fitness from burpee count

Sit-Up Test Calculator

Abdominal endurance from sit-ups

Rowing Standards

Compare 500m row split times

Swim Pace Calculator

Swimming pace per 100m

Cycling Speed & Time

Time to cycle a distance at speed

Cycling Cadence Calculator

Speed from cadence and gear

Stride Length Calculator

Stride length from height

Weekly Training Volume

Weekly lifting volume and tonnage

Vertical Jump Power

Power output from vertical jump

Beep Test (VO2 Max) Estimator

Estimate VO2 max from beep test level

Bodyweight Strength Ratio

Lift-to-bodyweight strength ratios

Deload Week Planner

Deload volume based on training age

Workout Rest Timer

Optimal rest between sets

Treadmill Incline Pace Calculator

Flat-pace equivalent of an incline run

Rowing Split Calculator

Pace per 500 m and power output

Sweat Rate Calculator

Fluid loss per hour from pre/post exercise weights

Training Load Calculator (sRPE)

Session load from rating of perceived exertion × minutes

Beep Test VO₂ Max Estimator

Estimated VO₂ max from the 20 m shuttle run level reached

Resting Metabolic Rate Calculator (Cunningham)

RMR from fat-free mass via the Cunningham equation

Frequently asked questions

How accurate is a one-rep max estimate?

Estimates from a set of three to ten reps are reasonably reliable, which is exactly why they are used — they avoid testing a true single-rep maximum. Accuracy falls as the rep count rises above about ten, and the estimate describes the average lifter, so treat it as a training target and progress cautiously.

Why do my measured max heart rate and the age formula disagree?

Because the age formula is a population average with a wide spread across individuals. If you have a measured maximum from a test or a hard effort, use that: zones built on a real maximum, or on heart-rate reserve, reflect your own physiology instead of the average.

Are calories-burned figures exact?

No. They are estimates from activity type, duration and body weight, and wearable devices add further error. They are most useful for comparing activities and for tracking trends over time, not as an exact ledger of your energy balance.

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