Water Intake Calculator

Calculate your daily hydration needs based on weight, activity, and climate

Your Details

70.0 kg
Sedentary
Little or no exercise, desk job
Base ×1.0
Lightly Active
Light exercise 1-3 days/week
+20%
Moderately Active
Moderate exercise 3-5 days/week
+40%
Very Active
Hard exercise 6-7 days/week
+60%
Extra Active
Very hard exercise, physical job
+80%
0 minutes
Base Water Need 70 oz
Activity Adjustment +0 oz
Climate Adjustment +7 oz
Total Daily Water 77 oz

Your Hydration Goal

Recommended Daily Water Intake
77
fluid ounces
2.3
liters
9.6
cups (8 oz)
3.8
20 oz bottles

Suggested Drinking Schedule

Benefits of Proper Hydration

Increases energy & brain function
Improves heart health
Enhances physical performance
Better skin & digestion
Tip: Drink a glass of water as soon as you wake up to kickstart your metabolism.

Hydration History

Date Saved Gender Weight Activity Exercise Climate Water (oz) Water (L) Action

Brain Function

Even mild dehydration (1-3% of body weight) can impair brain function, mood, and concentration.

Exercise Performance

Losing just 2% of body weight in water can decrease physical performance by up to 25%.

Food Sources

About 20% of daily water intake comes from food, especially fruits and vegetables like watermelon and cucumber.

Hydration & Health Disclaimer

The Water Intake Calculator provides general recommendations based on established hydration guidelines. Individual water needs can vary significantly based on metabolism, health conditions, medications, diet, and other factors.

Important: This calculator is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with a healthcare provider about your specific hydration needs, especially if you have kidney issues, heart conditions, or other medical concerns.

Listen to your body: Thirst is a reliable indicator that you need water. Urine color should be pale yellow. Dark urine indicates dehydration, while completely clear urine may indicate over-hydration.

Last Updated: March 2026 Based on IOM & WHO guidelines