Enter your height and weight to find out your body mass index (BMI) and health risk category.

Body mass index (BMI) is the most widely used method for assessing weight. Calculate your BMI in seconds.
BMI = weight (kg) / height (m)²
Example: 70 kg and 1,75 m = 70/(1.75×1.75) = 22.9
About 39% of the world's adults are overweight (BMI ≥ 25), and 13% have obesity (BMI ≥ 30). In Lithuania, about 57% of the population is overweight.
The BMI formula was created in 1832 by Belgian mathematician Adolphe Quetelet. Initially, it was intended for population studies, not individual assessment.
BMI does not distinguish muscle from fat — professional athletes often have a high BMI due to muscle mass. It is also not suitable for children, pregnant women, and the elderly.
Body mass index (BMI) shows the ratio of weight to height, so it is a quick way to assess whether your weight falls into a particular category. However, BMI does not measure body composition: it does not tell you how much muscle versus fat you have. Therefore, the result should be used as an initial guide, not as a final verdict.
These thresholds are general and apply to adults, not children, pregnant women, or athletes.
Can I Rely on BMI Alone? No — combine it with waist circumference and body composition.
What BMI Is Considered Optimal? The most commonly cited range is 18,5–24,9, but an individual target depends on many factors.
How Does BMI Differ From Ideal Weight? BMI assesses the weight-to-height ratio, while ideal weight calculator provides a specific weight point based on formulas.
Should I See a Doctor? If your BMI is very low or very high, or if you have other health concerns, it is worth consulting a specialist.