How Much Weight Have I Lost Calculator (Stones & Pounds)

How Much Weight Have I Lost? Calculator

By TodaysPast Team
Updated 15 November 2026
3 min read

Whether you’ve been following a diet plan, hitting the gym, or simply making healthier choices — knowing exactly how much weight you’ve lost helps you stay motivated and on track. Our free calculator works in stones and pounds (the way most of us in the UK actually weigh ourselves), and shows you your total loss, percentage of body weight shed, BMI change, and weekly rate.

Weight Loss Calculator (Stones, Pounds & Kg)

Enter your starting weight (when you began your journey) and your current weight. Optionally add a goal weight to see your progress bar. All results include stones, pounds and kilograms.

⚖️ Choose Your Units
📏 Your Details
🎯 Your Weight Loss Results
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Total Lost
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% Body Weight Lost
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Lost Per Week
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Est. Calorie Deficit / Day
📐 BMI Change
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Before
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Now
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How to Use This Weight Loss Calculator

  1. Choose your units — stones & lbs (UK default), kilograms, or pounds only.
  2. Enter your height — needed to calculate your BMI before and after.
  3. Add your starting weight — the weight you were when you began your journey.
  4. Add your current weight — what the scales say today.
  5. Set a goal weight (optional) — to see a progress bar showing how far you’ve come.
  6. Select the time period — how long you’ve been losing weight, so we can calculate your weekly rate.
Key takeaway: Losing just 5% of your body weight delivers measurable health benefits — lower blood pressure, improved blood sugar control, and better cholesterol levels. For someone weighing 14 stone, that’s just 10 lbs (less than 1 stone).

What Your Results Mean

Total Weight Lost

This is the straightforward difference between your starting weight and current weight, shown in all three unit systems. It’s the headline number — the one that tells you how far you’ve come.

Weight Loss Percentage

Arguably more useful than the raw number. Losing 2 stone when you started at 20 stone (10%) is very different from losing 2 stone when you started at 10 stone (20%). The percentage puts your loss in context. Most health organisations consider 5–10% loss clinically significant.

Weekly Rate

How quickly you’re losing weight, averaged across your selected time period. The NHS recommends 1–2 lbs per week (about 0.5–1 kg). Faster than 2 lbs/week consistently may indicate you’re losing muscle alongside fat.

Estimated Calorie Deficit

Based on the principle that 1 lb of body fat contains roughly 3,500 calories, this estimates how many fewer calories you’ve been eating per day compared to your maintenance level. It’s an approximation — metabolism, activity, and body composition all affect the real number.

BMI Before & After

Your Body Mass Index at your starting weight and current weight. While BMI doesn’t account for muscle mass, seeing your category shift (e.g., from “Obese” to “Overweight,” or “Overweight” to “Healthy”) is a meaningful milestone worth celebrating.

What Is a Healthy Rate of Weight Loss?

According to the NHS and the British Dietetic Association:

  • 1–2 lbs per week (0.5–1 kg) is considered safe and sustainable
  • This means 1 stone every 7–14 weeks
  • Losing faster than this increases the risk of muscle loss, gallstones, nutritional deficiencies, and metabolic slowdown
  • Very low-calorie diets (under 800 kcal/day) should only be followed under medical supervision
Real-world example: Luke Humphries, the darts world champion, lost 4 stone over 18 months — that’s roughly 0.5 lbs per week, well within the healthy range. Slow and steady delivered a world title. Read his full story →

Stones to Kilograms Conversion Chart

Since the UK uses stones and pounds while most of the world uses kilograms, here’s a quick reference:

StonesPoundsKilograms
8 stone112 lbs50.8 kg
9 stone126 lbs57.2 kg
10 stone140 lbs63.5 kg
11 stone154 lbs69.9 kg
12 stone168 lbs76.2 kg
13 stone182 lbs82.6 kg
14 stone196 lbs88.9 kg
15 stone210 lbs95.3 kg
16 stone224 lbs101.6 kg
17 stone238 lbs108.0 kg
18 stone252 lbs114.3 kg
19 stone266 lbs120.7 kg
20 stone280 lbs127.0 kg

Weight Loss Milestones Worth Celebrating

Weight loss is a marathon, not a sprint. These milestones help mark real progress:

  • First half stone (7 lbs): Your clothes start fitting differently. You might notice your rings are looser.
  • 5% body weight: Clinically significant. Blood pressure and blood sugar begin improving.
  • 1 stone (14 lbs): Others start noticing. Your face shape changes. Energy levels improve.
  • 10% body weight: Major health marker. Risk of type 2 diabetes drops significantly. Sleep quality improves.
  • 2 stone (28 lbs): Wardrobe overhaul territory. You likely need smaller clothes.
  • BMI category change: Moving from “Obese” to “Overweight” or “Overweight” to “Healthy” is a landmark moment.
  • 3+ stone: Transformational. You look and feel like a different person. Joints feel better. Stamina is higher.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you calculate weight loss percentage?
Weight loss percentage = ((Starting Weight − Current Weight) ÷ Starting Weight) × 100. For example, going from 15 stone to 12 stone 3 lbs means you’ve lost 2 stone 11 lbs, which is approximately 18.1% of your starting body weight.
How much weight loss is noticeable?
Most people notice visible changes after losing 5–10% of their body weight. For someone weighing 14 stone, that’s about 1 to 1.5 stone. Other people tend to notice at around the 10% mark. Where you lose weight first depends on genetics — some people see it in their face, others in their waist.
What is a healthy rate of weight loss per week?
The NHS recommends losing 1 to 2 lbs (0.5 to 1 kg) per week. This equates to roughly 1 stone every 7 to 14 weeks. Faster loss is possible but harder to sustain and may lead to muscle loss and nutritional gaps.
How many stones is 10kg of weight loss?
10 kg is approximately 1 stone 8 lbs (1.57 stone). To convert kilograms to stones, divide by 6.35. So 20 kg lost is about 3 stone 2 lbs.
Is losing 3 stone a lot?
Yes — losing 3 stone (42 lbs / 19 kg) is a significant achievement. For most adults, this represents 15–25% of body weight and is enough to move BMI categories, reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes, improve blood pressure, and see major visible changes in appearance.
How do I convert stones to kilograms?
1 stone = 6.35 kg = 14 lbs. To convert stones to kg, multiply by 6.35. For example, 12 stone = 76.2 kg. To convert kg to stones, divide by 6.35. Our calculator handles all conversions automatically.
Why does the scale fluctuate day to day?
Daily weight can fluctuate by 1–3 lbs due to water retention, salt intake, carbohydrate consumption (carbs hold water), bowel contents, and hormonal cycles. This is why experts recommend weighing yourself at the same time each morning and tracking the weekly average rather than daily numbers.
Can I use this calculator for weight gain tracking?
This calculator is designed for weight loss tracking. If your current weight is higher than your starting weight, it will ask you to double-check your numbers. For weight gain or muscle-building tracking, you’d want a different approach that accounts for lean mass vs. fat mass.
⚕️ This calculator is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult your GP or a registered dietitian before starting a weight loss programme, especially if you have underlying health conditions.
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