1. Add your steps
Use today’s count from your phone, watch, pedometer or fitness tracker.
Turn your step count into a useful calorie-burn estimate. Add your steps, weight, height and walking pace to see estimated calories, distance, time and daily goal progress.
Likely range: 321–434 kcal
Nice work—goal reached. At a steady pace, those steps cover about 7.04 km.
This is a planning estimate, not a medical measurement. Actual energy use varies with stride, terrain, incline, fitness, walking efficiency and other individual factors.
A fixed “calories per step” number treats every person and every walk the same. This estimator uses your height to approximate step length, converts your steps into distance, estimates time from your chosen pace, and combines that with your body weight using a standard walking intensity value.
Use today’s count from your phone, watch, pedometer or fitness tracker.
Weight, height and pace help produce a more relevant estimate.
Review calories, distance, walking time and progress toward your goal.
The estimate: step count × estimated step length gives distance. Distance and pace give walking time. The calculator then applies the MET calorie formula: MET × 3.5 × weight in kg ÷ 200 × minutes.
There is no universal answer because a taller or heavier person, a faster pace, hills, and uneven ground can all change energy use. As a broad guide, 10,000 steps often represents roughly 6.5 to 8 kilometres (4 to 5 miles) and may burn around 250 to 500 calories for many adults. Use the calculator above for a more tailored estimate.
Often around 3 to 4 km (2 to 2.5 miles), depending on your step length.
Often around 6.5 to 8 km (4 to 5 miles) and 250–500 calories.
Often around 10 to 12 km (6 to 7.5 miles), with a wider calorie range.
For many adults, 10,000 walking steps may burn roughly 250 to 500 calories. Your body weight, height, step length, pace, terrain and incline can move the result higher or lower.
It is useful for planning and comparing walks, but it is not a precise measurement. Phones and watches can miscount steps, while stride length and energy use vary between people and routes.
Brisk walking usually uses more energy per minute, though you may complete the same distance in less time. Pace, incline and total distance all contribute to the result.
This calculator estimates step length as about 41.4% of height, then multiplies it by the number of steps. It is an average; a measured personal step length will be more precise.
Yes. It is free to use without an account. Your step count and measurements are processed locally in your browser rather than uploaded or stored by this tool.