Body Measurement Tracker

Options

Enter only the measurements you took today — every field is optional.

Latest
Change since start
Change since last

Set a goal to track progress.

History

Log your body measurements over time, chart the trend of any measurement, and set goals. Everything runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded, no sign-up.

How to measure consistently

Progress tracking only works if each measurement is taken the same way every time. Measure in the morning before eating or drinking, with a relaxed (not flexed) muscle, using a flexible tape held snug against the skin and parallel to the floor. Measure the chest across the nipple line, the waist at the narrowest point (usually just above the navel), the hips at the widest point around the buttocks, and limbs at their thickest point. Because left and right sides differ slightly, this tracker records biceps and thighs separately. Nothing you enter leaves your device — the data is saved only in your browser.

Why track measurements instead of just weight

The scale can stall or rise even while your body composition improves, because muscle is denser than fat and water weight fluctuates day to day. Tracking girths — waist, hips, chest, arms and legs — alongside weight shows the shape changes the scale hides, which is why the chart above lets you follow any single measurement over time and compare it against a goal. For a composition estimate, pair this with the Body Fat Calculator.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is my measurement data stored?
Your measurements are stored entirely in your own browser, using localStorage on this device. Nothing is uploaded to a server and there is no account. Clearing your browser data, or using a different device or browser, will not carry the entries over — use Export CSV to keep a copy.
How often should I take body measurements?
Taking body measurements once a week is enough for most people. Daily numbers bounce around with food, water and time of day, so a weekly cadence — same day, same time, same conditions — gives a cleaner trend line without chasing noise. First thing in the morning, before eating or drinking, is the most repeatable moment to log weight, waist, chest, hips, neck, biceps, thigh and calf. Girth measurements move slowly: expect a centimetre or so at the waist over a month of steady dieting, which is why four or five points on the chart tell you far more than any two consecutive entries.
Can I switch between inches and centimetres?
The body measurement tracker switches between inches and centimetres at any time. The Metric / Imperial toggle converts every displayed value instantly, including entries you logged before you flipped it. Your saved measurements are stored in a single canonical unit internally, so switching units never changes or rounds the underlying data. The chart and the goal progress bar relabel with the toggle as well, and an exported CSV carries the units you have on screen at the time.
How does the goal progress bar work?
The goal progress bar measures how far your latest entry has moved from your first recorded value toward the goal you set, so it works whether you are trying to reduce a measurement (like waist) or increase one (like biceps). Reaching or passing the goal shows 100%, and moving the wrong way shows 0%. Because the starting point is your first entry for that measurement, a goal you add later still reads from the earliest log rather than from the day you set it. Each measurement carries its own goal, so you can be shrinking a waist and growing a bicep at the same time without the two bars interfering.