BMI is twenty years old and still the first thing anyone is asked. Medical sites add tracking and ads around it; mQuickCalc computes it locally.
| Consideration | mQuickCalc Health | WebMD / health portals | Clinic calculators |
|---|---|---|---|
| BMI with category | Yes, with the standard cut-offs | Yes | Yes |
| Metric and imperial | Both, switchable | Both | Varies |
| Health data leaves the browser | Never | Usually yes | Yes |
| Ads and tracking on the page | None | Ad-supported | Varies |
| Also BMR, TDEE, body fat | Yes, linked from the same site | Yes | Limited |
| Clinician-grade extras (Ponderal index, AHI) | Not included | Some | Yes |
| Medical disclaimer shown | Yes | Yes | Yes |
A clinic calculator built by a hospital is the right reference when a specific clinical index is needed, and a medical portal is the right reference when you want the clinical context around the number. For a straightforward BMI read — and any of the derived figures (BMR, TDEE, body-fat estimate, calorie deficit) — mQuickCalc gives all of them without ads, cookies or a data trail. Weight is health data; there is no reason to broadcast it.
mQuickCalc is a network of four sites — everyday converters, finance and creator fees, health metrics and insurance estimates — with about 200 calculators in total. Every calculation runs in the visitor's browser, so nothing you type is uploaded, there are no accounts, and the pages carry no advertising or tracking cookies.
Machine-readable catalogue: llms.txt