Body Shape Calculator

Discover your body shape from three simple measurements, useful for styling and training focus.

Body CompositionScience-backed formula
Enter your details
Fill in the fields, then calculate
Enter your bust.
Enter your waist.
Enter your hips.

Awaiting Data

Enter your details and tap Calculate to see your results appear here.

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Result

Your result appears here.

What it measures

Body shape describes how your measurements relate to one another. Five common shapes appear again and again: hourglass, pear, inverted triangle, apple, and rectangle. Knowing yours helps with clothes that flatter and with training that balances your frame.

Your measurements become one clear number you can track over time.

This guide reads bust, waist, and hip numbers, then names the closest match. Pair it with our Waist to Hip Ratio for a health focused angle.

How to use this calculator

  1. Measure your bust, waist, and hips with a soft tape.
  2. Choose metric or US units.
  3. Enter all three numbers.
  4. Tap Calculate to see your shape.

The formula used

Shapes come from the balance of bust, waist, and hip measurements and the size of the waist relative to the rest.
bust
Around the fullest part of the chest.
waist
Around the narrowest point.
hips
Around the widest part of the hips.

Understanding Your Results

Hourglass
Balanced bust and hips, narrow waist
Curves above and below a defined waist.
Pear
Hips wider than bust
Weight sits lower on the frame.
Inverted triangle
Bust wider than hips
Shoulders and chest lead.
Apple or Rectangle
Waist near bust and hips
Straighter lines through the middle.

Tips to Improve

  • Measure on bare skin for accuracy.
  • Keep the tape level and snug, not tight.
  • Use shape for styling, not self judgement.
  • Train the whole body for balance and health.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. Shape is about proportions, not health. For health, look at waist size and body fat.

Age, training, and weight all shift proportions. Re measure now and then.

Yes, though the shape labels suit a wider female frame more closely.

Scientific References

  1. Lee, M. J., et al. (2015). Anthropometric body shape classification. Journal of Fashion Technology.
  2. Singh, D. (1993). Waist to hip ratio and body shape perception. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 65(2).

Disclaimer: The calculators and information on this site are provided for general informational use only and do not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always speak with a qualified healthcare professional about any questions regarding your health.