General fueling calculator
Your daily fueling plan, made simple.
Enter your weight and training details. We’ll calculate your macro range, training-day add-on, and a practical seven-day meal plan with one weekly grocery list.
Step 1 of 1
Build my plan
Add a few details, then enter your email to unlock your personalized results.
Your daily target
Your personalized fueling plan
Training-day adjustment
Fuel the work you’re doing
Use this add-on on days that match the session you entered. Calories burned are only a starting-point estimate, and food eaten during training counts toward the add-on.
Seven days, sorted
Your weekly meal plan
Seven varied menus give you different grains, produce, proteins, and meal formats across the week. Open any day to see its meals; adjust timing around training, appetite, and tolerance.
One weekly shop
Seven-day grocery list
Package counts cover the full week. Product links let you check current price and availability at your store.
Carbs and produce
Protein foods
Fats and extras
We’ll copy the complete list and open your store. Paste it into the retailer’s shopping or search tool; availability and final item matching happen there.
This calculator is available for ages 13+ and follows the supplied General Fueling guidelines, using a 60–120 g/hr range for user-selected hard sessions. Athletes under 18 should review the plan with a parent or guardian and a qualified sports dietitian or clinician. Sport and age tailor food format and post-training protein guidance; they do not diagnose individual needs or change the supplied daily macro formula. The upper carbohydrate range is an advanced endurance target, not a universal requirement. Calorie-burn estimates can be imprecise, and individual needs vary with training, environment, health conditions, pregnancy, medications, allergies, and goals. Practice fueling gradually in training and talk with a qualified sports dietitian or clinician for personal medical nutrition advice, especially with kidney disease or another condition affecting protein needs.
You handled the fuel.
But what if fuel isn’t the reason you back off?
There’s another limit that shows up when the effort gets hard. The next 2% starts there.
Show me the missing 2%