70 kg, no exercise
- Input
- Weight = 70 kg, Exercise = 0 min
- Working
- 70 × 35 = 2,450 ml = 2.45 litres. In cups: 2,450 ÷ 240 = 10.2 cups.
- Result
- 2,450 ml = 2.45 litres ≈ 10.2 cups
Work out a daily water figure from the 35 ml per kilogram rule of thumb, with an exercise addition and conversions to litres, cups and fluid ounces. Runs entirely in your browser — your numbers never leave this device.
The calculation is a rule of thumb: 35 ml per kg of body weight, plus 355 ml per 30 minutes of exercise. Needs vary with climate, diet and individual factors.
Informational only. This calculator applies a published formula to the numbers you enter — it is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a substitute for a clinician. Talk to a qualified professional about decisions concerning your health.
| Basis | Amount |
|---|---|
| Body weight | 35 ml per kg |
| Exercise | +355 ml per 30 min |
| 1 cup | 240 ml |
| 1 fl oz | 29.57 ml |
This calculator applies a widely used rule of thumb: 35 millilitres of water per kilogram of body weight per day, plus 355 millilitres for each 30 minutes of exercise. The rule is printed in full in the formula above because rules of thumb for water vary — other published guides use different per-kilogram figures — and a result can only be judged against the rule that produced it.
The figure the rule returns is a guide figure, not guidance. Actual water needs vary with climate, diet and individual factors, and water also arrives in food and other drinks, none of which a per-kilogram rule models. The page therefore presents the arithmetic and its conversions — into litres, cups at 240 ml and fluid ounces at 29.57 ml — without attaching an instruction to the number.
All calculation runs in the browser. Body weight and exercise time are never uploaded or stored.
The rule printed on this page: 35 ml per kilogram of body weight per day, plus 355 ml per 30 minutes of exercise. Other guides use different figures; the rule is stated so the result can be compared on equal terms.
It is the output of a rule of thumb, presented as a guide figure for information only. Actual needs vary with climate, diet and individual factors. The page does not present the figure as medical or dietary guidance.
The conversion table on this page uses 240 ml per cup, so a litre is 1,000 ÷ 240 = about 4.2 cups. The worked examples use the same 240 ml cup.
Yes, in the rule as stated: 355 ml for each 30 minutes, so 60 minutes adds 710 ml, as the second worked example shows.
No. The calculation runs entirely in the browser and nothing entered is uploaded, stored or tracked.
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