đī¸ Army Method
Used by the U.S. Army for fitness assessments. Similar to Navy method but uses different coefficient values in the calculation formula.
đ BMI Method (Deurenberg)
Estimates body fat from BMI, age, and gender. Less accurate for athletes or very muscular individuals, but requires no measurements beyond height and weight.
⥠Compare All Methods
Calculate body fat using all three methods simultaneously. Enter all measurements to see how results differ between methods and get an average estimate.
Method Comparison
Results from all three calculation methods
đ Measurement Tips
âšī¸ About Body Fat Percentage
Body fat percentage is the proportion of fat tissue in your body relative to your total weight. It's a more accurate indicator of fitness than weight alone.
Navy Method: Developed by Hodgdon and Beckett at the Naval Health Research Center. Uses a formula based on circumference measurements and height.
Army Method: Similar to Navy but uses coefficient values calibrated to U.S. Army fitness standards.
BMI Method: Uses the Deurenberg formula (1991) to estimate body fat from BMI, age, and gender. Less accurate for athletes.