Calculators

Easy-to-use interface
Accurate calculations every time
Works on mobile and desktop
Completely free, no limits

Available Calculators (13)

Why Use Our Calculators?

Introduction

  • Financial, health, and utility calculators with guardrails that prevent common input mistakes.
  • Clear labels and helper text so non-experts can trust the numbers without reading a manual.
  • Optimized for small screens to make quick decisions in stores, meetings, or travel.
  • No sign-up; calculations run locally so you can rerun scenarios quickly.

When to Use

  • Loan & Mortgage: payment sizing, comparing rates/terms, or pre-approval preparation.
  • BMI/Calorie/Protein: health tracking, training plans, or doctor/coach conversations.
  • Tip/Percentage/Date: on-the-go math for dining, discounts, and scheduling.
  • Graphing/Scientific: coursework, quick plotting, or validating formulas.
  • Paint/Flooring/Concrete: home projects needing materials and cost estimates.

How to Choose the Right Calculator

  • Use Tip for single receipts; Percentage for discounts, markups, or tax scenarios.
  • Pick Loan/Mortgage when amortization matters; switch to Interest-only if you just need simple growth math.
  • Graphing for visual checks; Scientific for trig, logs, and multi-step equations.
  • Project calculators (paint/flooring/concrete) include waste factors—use them instead of manual area math.

Tips for Better Results

  • Enter units consistently (ft vs m) before area-based estimates to avoid costly overruns.
  • Stress-test loans by adding 1-2% to rates to see payment sensitivity before committing.
  • For nutrition, confirm activity multipliers match your routine; avoid overestimating burn.
  • Save plots or outputs as screenshots for quick sharing with teammates or contractors.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Using monthly rates when the calculator expects annual APR leads to wrong payments; match the input labels.
  • Mixing imperial and metric in project calculators skews material estimates; pick one system and stick to it.
  • Relying on default activity multipliers for calories can overstate burn; adjust to your real training load.
  • For tip/percentage math, ensure the base amount excludes taxes or add-ons if your locale uses pre-tax tipping.
  • Graphing without labeling axes or units confuses results; add notes before sharing screenshots.