How much should I feed?
Daily calories and cups for dogs and cats.
Food, water, age, crate size, pregnancy and costs. Each tool shows the formula behind the number and the range where real life usually lands.

590 kcal
per day for a 20 lb neutered adult
Daily calories and cups for dogs and cats.
Estimate chocolate risk and see when it is urgent.
Convert age and see when life-stage screening starts.
Every calculator names the method behind the number.
The maths runs in your browser. No pet profile is stored.
Results include ranges and the point where a vet should take over.
14 calculators
No calculators match that search.
Daily calories and cups, based on weight, life stage and your food’s kcal/cup.
Open calculator DogConvert dog years to human years with the size-adjusted 15/24 method.
Open calculator DogA daily water target adjusted for activity, heat and wet food.
Open calculator DogMeasure once, then match body length, shoulder height and weight to a crate.
Open calculator DogEstimate theobromine dose and see whether the amount is low risk or an emergency.
Open calculator DogDue date and whelping window from the breeding date, plus warning signs.
Open calculator DogProject adult weight from current weight, age and expected breed size.
Open calculator DogCalculate target healthy weight from current weight and 9-point Body Condition Score.
Open calculator DogSafe weekly timeline and target daily calories to help your dog reach their goal weight.
Open calculator CatCalories and portions for dry or wet food, with a safe weight-loss note.
Open calculator CatConvert cat years to human years and see when senior screening starts.
Open calculator CatDaily hydration target for dry, mixed or wet diets, plus urinary warning signs.
Open calculator CatQueening date and window from the breeding date, with a care timeline.
Open calculator Dogs & catsFirst-year and ongoing costs for a cat or dog, with the hidden expenses listed.
Open calculatorFeeding calculators use resting energy requirement, the energy a pet uses at rest, adjusted for life stage and activity. That is the same starting point many veterinary nutrition guidelines use. Water estimates scale with body weight and then adjust for diet, heat and exercise. Age conversions follow the widely used 15/24 rule, with size-based ageing after the second year.
None of these tools can examine your pet. They are built to give you a sensible starting point and better questions for your veterinarian, not to replace one. If a result looks far from what your pet’s body condition suggests, trust the body condition and call your vet.