Intermittent Fasting Calculator

⏰ Intermittent Fasting Calculator

Set your fast, feeding window, and meal timing around training, sleep, and your daily calorie target.

💪Fast presets
📊Calculator inputs
Current weight in lb
Current weight in kg
Feet and inches
Height in centimeters
If body fat is entered, the calculator uses Katch-McArdle for BMR. Otherwise it falls back to Mifflin-St Jeor.

Fasting Snapshot

Calories, protein, feed hours, and meal timing are estimated from your size, activity, and selected fasting window.

Daily calories
0
kcal/day
Protein target
0
g/day
Feed hours
0
hours
Meal calories
0
per meal
Selected protocol16/8
Recommended protocol16/8
Fast hours16.0 h
Break-fast time12:00 PM
Last meal8:00 PM
Workout fitInside feed
BMR formulaMifflin-St Jeor
BMR0 kcal/day
Maintenance0 kcal/day
Goal factor1.00
Meal spacing0.0 h
Sleep gap0.0 h
📊Fasting metrics grid
Starter window
12 h
Easy entry
Balanced window
14 h
Common step
Classic window
16 h
Most used
Aggressive window
18 h
Harder cut
📑Reference tables
Fasting protocol guide
ProtocolFastFeedBest for
12/1212 h12 hEasy start
14/1014 h10 hSteady routine
16/816 h8 hFat loss
18/618 h6 hAdvanced cut
Timing guide
ScenarioBreak-fastWorkoutNote
Morning trainee07:00-09:00After mealGood lift fuel
Desk worker11:00-13:00Mid-afternoonSimple rhythm
Night shift14:00-18:00Before mealWatch sleep
OMAD day17:00-19:00Near mealVery tight feed
Common scenarios
ProfileProtocolMealsNote
Fat loss phase16/82-3Strong control
Maintenance14/103Balanced intake
Muscle gain12/123-4More fuel
Performance block12/124Best recovery
Formula reference
FormulaInputsOutputUse
Mifflin-St JeorAge, wt, htBMRBody fat unknown
Katch-McArdleLean massBMRBody fat known
TDEEBMR x actMaint.Daily target
Meal splitCalories/mealsPer mealPortion guide
💡Practical tips
Timing tip: Put your hardest workout where the feed window can support it.
Progress tip: Start with a shorter fast you can repeat every day, then tighten it if needed.
This calculator provides estimates only. Consult a healthcare professional or certified trainer before making major changes to fasting, nutrition, or training.

Intermittent fasting is a eating mode with cycles between short times without food or with few calories followed by periods of free meals. This pattern alternates between times to eat and times to fast, usually to help health and control weight. In short, it limits when you eat, commonly according to a daily or weekly plan.

Some plans have two days of fasting in a week or allow eating only in set hours. The most used are 16:8, 5:2 and 1:1 methods. Time-restricted meal involves restriction of eating to separate hours daily, which extends the time in a fasted state.

Intermittent Fasting: What It Is and How It Helps

Another variant: fasting every second day.

Intermittent fasting proved safe and useful. Among its advantages are weight loss, better metabolic health, prevention of diabetes and longer life. Analysis of several studies shows that it lowers insulin resistance and levels of insulin during fasting, espesially when you lose weight.

Insulin resistance can lead to type 2 diabetes, polycystic ovary syndrome and fat in liver.

Research also points that groups with time-restricted meals reduced body fat, kept muscle and improved markers for metabolism and thyroid function. Additional good impacts are in regulation of glucose, blood pressure, heart rate, inflammation, endurance during training and decrease of belly fat.

Fasting forces the body use stored fat as fuel. The stress of burning fat helps cells adapt and grow strong, which helps health and longevity. It also helps weight loss and avoiding junk food, if the whole diet is not too fixed.

It simply cuts the time to eat flour.

Even so intermittent fasting can be hard. It is not for folks with severe diabetes, pregnant women or those with eating disorders in past. It risks causing eating problems and raising cortisol, which helps to keep fat and destroy muscle.

During long fasts of 24+ hours happens hunger, dizziness, headaches, weakness and fatigue, commonly because of lack of electrolytes.

Fasting of 16 hours daily does not harm gym results, which is a good start. Training while fasted seems hard, some drink BCAAs before exercise. Best results come when you combine it with a good workoutplan.

Consult a health expert before trying is a wise move.

Intermittent Fasting Calculator

Author

  • Hadwin Blair

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