Metabolic Low Carb Calculator

Three free tools: count net carbs from food labels, get daily macro targets, or track intermittent and extended fasts with expert-guided metabolic phases.

Popular calculators

Choose what you need help with — switch anytime.

How to use this

  1. Grab the food package and find the Nutrition Facts label.
  2. Type in the numbers for one serving — use the lines shown on the label below.
  3. Your net carbs appear on the right. Change servings if you will eat more than one.

Enter numbers from the label

All values are per one serving, exactly as printed on the package.

What we calculate: net carbs = total carbs − fiber − sugar alcohols

Your results (updates as you type)

Your net carbs

This is what counts toward your daily low-carb limit.

Start by entering Total Carbohydrate from the label.

Your number will show here instantly — no button to press.

Guides

View all

Low carb recipes

View all

Calculators by tool

New to low carb? Start with our getting started guide or the net carb calculator.

Which tool should I use?

  • Net carbsUse when holding a package and want to know if a food fits your carb limit. Copy numbers from the Nutrition Facts label.
  • Daily macrosGet a simple daily plan — protein, net carbs, and fat based on your body, activity, and eating plan.
  • Fasting clockTrack 16–72 hour fasts with educational stage labels, safety reminders, and optional Dr. Boz Ratio tracking.

FAQ

What are net carbs?

Net carbs are total carbohydrates minus fiber and often sugar alcohols. Keto and low-carb diets use them to track daily carb intake. Label reading guide.

Is this medical advice?

No. These calculators provide estimates for education only. Work with your healthcare provider — especially if you have diabetes, take insulin, or manage blood pressure medications.

How long should I fast?

Many people start with 13–16 hour overnight fasts for time-restricted eating. Human autophagy timing is uncertain and not measurable at home. Extended 24–72 hour fasts need medical awareness — especially on medications. 16:8 vs 18:6 guide · Fasting clock.

Which calculator should I use first?

Use the net carb calculator when reading a food label. Use the macro calculator for daily targets. Use the fasting clock when you are ready to track fasts after low-carb eating feels stable.