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Daily Water Intake Calculator 75% 50% 25% 6 / 8 glasses 2.7L Daily Goal Body is 60% water Energy Skin Digest

Water Intake Calculator

Find out how much water you should drink daily.

This tool is for informational purposes only. Consult a qualified healthcare professional for medical advice.

How Much Water Do You Need?

Water is essential for virtually every bodily function. It regulates temperature, transports nutrients, removes waste, lubricates joints, and supports cognitive function. Despite its importance, many people are chronically under-hydrated without realizing it.

Calculating Your Needs

A general guideline is to drink about 33 ml of water per kilogram of body weight daily. However, this baseline increases with physical activity, hot climates, high altitude, illness, and pregnancy or breastfeeding. This calculator adjusts for your activity level and climate.

Signs of Dehydration

Early signs of dehydration include thirst, dark yellow urine, fatigue, headache, dry mouth, and decreased urination. More severe dehydration can cause dizziness, rapid heartbeat, confusion, and in extreme cases, organ failure. Monitor your urine color — pale yellow indicates good hydration.

Tips for Staying Hydrated

Carry a reusable water bottle, set reminders to drink, eat water-rich foods like fruits and vegetables, drink before you feel thirsty, and have a glass of water with every meal. Remember that coffee, tea, and other beverages also contribute to your daily fluid intake.

Frequently Asked Questions

A general guideline is 33 ml per kg of body weight, adjusted for activity and climate. For a 70 kg person, that is about 2.3 liters.
Yes. Caffeinated beverages contribute to hydration despite having a mild diuretic effect. The net hydration is still positive.
Yes. Overhydration (hyponatremia) can be dangerous. It is rare but can occur during extreme exercise with excessive water intake.
Check your urine color. Pale yellow indicates good hydration. Dark yellow or amber suggests you need more fluids.
Yes. Drink 200-300 ml every 15-20 minutes during exercise, and replenish fluids afterward.
Yes. About 20% of daily water intake comes from food, especially fruits and vegetables with high water content.
Both are equally effective for hydration. Choose whichever you prefer, as this encourages more intake.
Yes. Higher altitudes increase respiratory water loss and urination, requiring additional fluid intake.
Children need less water. General guidelines suggest 1-1.7 liters per day depending on age and activity.
Yes. Sparkling water is just as hydrating as still water and can be a good alternative for those who prefer carbonation.