Example 1
- 70 kg
- 170 cm
24.2
What BMI at 70 kg and 170 cm? 24.2. The same WHO quotient as the BMI card.
Type weight and height. 70 kg and 170 cm give 24.2. 92 kg and 180 cm give 28.4. 55 kg and 165 cm give 20.2. Same WHO BMI as the BMI card. BMR and TDEE only when you add age, sex, and activity.
Not a clinic verdict. The main result is BMI with one decimal place. BMR and TDEE do not run from the two fields alone.
Enter data and click Calculate.
Body mass index in this calculator is weight in kg divided by height in metres squared. 70 / 1.70² = 24.221. The calculator writes 24.2 in the result. 92 kg and 180 cm give 28.4. 55 kg and 165 cm give 20.2.
This is the same WHO formula as the BMI card. The 18.5, 25, 30, and 40 cuts sit in the script. The category label comes from an i18n key, not a second table. 24.2 alone does not need age.
Mifflin BMR and PAL TDEE show only when age, sex, and activity are filled. Without those fields you still get 24.2. The Deurenberg fat sketch also waits for age and sex.
The mass band at BMI 18.5 to 25 is an extra row. It does not overwrite 24.2. The BMI card next door has the same quotient without those extras.
Type weight, type height, then Calculate. A comma in 70.5 parses. Zero height leaves 0 and a dash. A sketch from a quotient, not a diagnosis.
70 kg and 170 cm give 24.2. 92 kg and 180 cm give 28.4. 55 kg and 165 cm give 20.2. With a US header, weight is pounds and height is inches.
BMI = weight[kg] / (height[m])²
BMI = kg / m². 70 and 170 give 24.2. BMR and TDEE only after age, sex, and activity.
24.2
What BMI at 70 kg and 170 cm? 24.2. The same WHO quotient as the BMI card.
28.4
What BMI at 92 kg and 180 cm? 28.4.
20.2
What BMI at 55 kg and 165 cm? 20.2.
24.2. 70 / 1.70², then one decimal place in the result.
28.4. The same WHO quotient.
20.2.
No. The same kg / m² and the same WHO cuts. Extra rows are optional.
When you type age and sex. 24.2 alone does not need them.
When BMR is ready and activity from the PAL list is set. No activity hides TDEE.
No. A sketch from a quotient. Not a clinic verdict.
Yes. 70.5 and 70,5 are the same weight.
Yes. Then 70 is pounds and 170 is inches. The 24.2 examples are metric.
The 18.5–24.9 bands in this calculator are the WHO convention for adults, not a diagnosis.
Page updated in 2026.