TDEE Calculator + BMR + BMI ° Downloads & RevenueTDEE Calculator + BMR + BMI ° · App Store
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 4 Nov 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperAbdulkarim Nasir
CategoryHealth & Fitness
Price2.99 CAD
Released
Rating★ 0.0 (0)
Version1.1
Age rating4+
First seen by us
25 Sep 2026
TDEE Calculator + BMR + BMI ° update history & changes
Last change · 4 events since 18 Nov 2024Full timeline ↓Full timeline · 3 events in the last 12 months
- 📈TDEE Calculator + BMR + BMI ° dropped out of every chart we trackLast seen 25 Sep
- 🆕TDEE Calculator + BMR + BMI ° first spotted by AppInsider#60 in Top Paid · Health & Fitness · Canada
- 🆕TDEE Calculator + BMR + BMI ° released on the App Store
Collected from the stores by AppInsider since we first spotted the app. Dates are when we saw each change.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
TDEE Calculator + BMR + BMI ° on the App Store
App details
App ID
6738289129
Publisher
Abdulkarim Nasir
On the store since
Nov 2024
1 year on the store
Minimum OS
iOS 15.0+
iPhone 6s and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
4+
Languages
1
EN
Size
4 MB
Also listed in
Utilities
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Ratings
0
Measured
About TDEE Calculator + BMR + BMI °
Stop guessing! Lose or gain weight the calculated way with this precise weight calculator app!
Firsts things first:
1. Figure out your calorie needs
In order to calculate your overall calorie needs, you need to determine resting energy expenditure (REE) and non-resting energy expenditure (NREE). REE refers to the number of calories a person burns at rest, while NREE indicates calories burned during activity and digestion. Adding REE and NREE gives you the total number of calories burned in a day, also known as total daily energy expenditure (TDEE). Calories can either be added or subtracted from your total expenditure in order to reach different goals. In other words, those trying to lose weight should consume fewer calories than they expend, while those looking to gain muscle mass should increase calories.
2. Decide your ideal macronutrient breakdown
After determining how many calories to consume each day, the next step is to decide what macronutrient ratio works best for you.
Typical macronutrient recommendations are as follows:
Carbs: 45%–65% of total calories
Fats: 20%–35% of total calories
Proteins: 10%–35% of total calories
Keep in mind that these recommendations may not fit your specific needs. Your ratio can be fine-tuned in order to achieve specific objectives.
For example, a person who wants to obtain better blood sugar control and lose excess body fat may excel on a meal plan consisting of 35% carbs, 30% fat, and 35% protein.
Someone pursuing a ketogenic diet would need much more fat and fewer carbs, while an endurance athlete may need higher carb intake.
3. Track your macros and calorie intake
Next, it’s time to start tracking your macros. Your daily calorie intake should follow your macros breakdown. Keep in mind that it’s not necessary to hit your macro targets exactly. You can still meet your goals even if you go a few grams over or under each day.
1. WITH THIS APP YOU CAN DO ALL OF THE ABOVE.
2. The app supports Metric and Imperial units.
UNIQUE FEATURE:
1.Generate a WEIGHT GOAL CARD to be shared with say your personal trainer or coach. This card will contain your weight goal, weight goal TDEE and the macros breakdown for that TDEE.
2. Generate an advanced WEIGHT GOAL CARD to be shared with your doctor or close partner for instance. This card will contain all your data (Age, height, weight, your image, activity/exercise level, BMR, BMI, TDEE, Weight goal, Goal TDEE and Macros).
How to meet your needs
Depending on macronutrient ranges, those counting macros may need to add or reduce foods rich in carbohydrates, fats, or proteins. For example, someone transitioning to a macronutrient range of 40% carbs, 35% fat, and 25% protein may need to replace some of their carbs with sources of healthy fats and protein.
The following are examples of healthy foods for each macronutrient. Some foods are high in more than one macronutrient and can fulfill different macro needs.
CARBS:
grains, including oats, brown rice, and quinoa
whole-w
Firsts things first:
1. Figure out your calorie needs
In order to calculate your overall calorie needs, you need to determine resting energy expenditure (REE) and non-resting energy expenditure (NREE). REE refers to the number of calories a person burns at rest, while NREE indicates calories burned during activity and digestion. Adding REE and NREE gives you the total number of calories burned in a day, also known as total daily energy expenditure (TDEE). Calories can either be added or subtracted from your total expenditure in order to reach different goals. In other words, those trying to lose weight should consume fewer calories than they expend, while those looking to gain muscle mass should increase calories.
2. Decide your ideal macronutrient breakdown
After determining how many calories to consume each day, the next step is to decide what macronutrient ratio works best for you.
Typical macronutrient recommendations are as follows:
Carbs: 45%–65% of total calories
Fats: 20%–35% of total calories
Proteins: 10%–35% of total calories
Keep in mind that these recommendations may not fit your specific needs. Your ratio can be fine-tuned in order to achieve specific objectives.
For example, a person who wants to obtain better blood sugar control and lose excess body fat may excel on a meal plan consisting of 35% carbs, 30% fat, and 35% protein.
Someone pursuing a ketogenic diet would need much more fat and fewer carbs, while an endurance athlete may need higher carb intake.
3. Track your macros and calorie intake
Next, it’s time to start tracking your macros. Your daily calorie intake should follow your macros breakdown. Keep in mind that it’s not necessary to hit your macro targets exactly. You can still meet your goals even if you go a few grams over or under each day.
1. WITH THIS APP YOU CAN DO ALL OF THE ABOVE.
2. The app supports Metric and Imperial units.
UNIQUE FEATURE:
1.Generate a WEIGHT GOAL CARD to be shared with say your personal trainer or coach. This card will contain your weight goal, weight goal TDEE and the macros breakdown for that TDEE.
2. Generate an advanced WEIGHT GOAL CARD to be shared with your doctor or close partner for instance. This card will contain all your data (Age, height, weight, your image, activity/exercise level, BMR, BMI, TDEE, Weight goal, Goal TDEE and Macros).
How to meet your needs
Depending on macronutrient ranges, those counting macros may need to add or reduce foods rich in carbohydrates, fats, or proteins. For example, someone transitioning to a macronutrient range of 40% carbs, 35% fat, and 25% protein may need to replace some of their carbs with sources of healthy fats and protein.
The following are examples of healthy foods for each macronutrient. Some foods are high in more than one macronutrient and can fulfill different macro needs.
CARBS:
grains, including oats, brown rice, and quinoa
whole-w
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