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Body Weight Visualizer: Compare Weights Side by Side

Compare how a body looks at your current weight and at 7 kg and 15 kg (about 1 and 2⅓ stone) lighter and heavier – all at your height, side by side. A quick way to see what a realistic change might look like.

By BMI Calculator NHS Editorial TeamLast reviewed: Checked against NHS & NICE sources
How it works

Enter your height, weight and sex. The visualizer draws five figures: you in colour, and grey figures at −15 kg, −7 kg, +7 kg and +15 kg, each with its BMI. It is a simple way to compare weights without photos.

Body Weight Visualizer – compare weights

Height
cm
Weight
kg
Sex

How much difference does 7 kg make?

About 7 kg is just over a stone. For an average-height woman (162 cm), that changes BMI by about 2.7 points; for an average-height man (176 cm), by about 2.3 points. Moving down one stone can be the difference between overweight and healthy, or between obesity class 1 and overweight.

Losing 7 kg at the NHS-recommended 0.5–1 kg a week takes about 7 to 14 weeks. Plan it with the weight loss timeline calculator.

Comparing body weights fairly

  • Compare at the same height – a heavier tall person may have a lower BMI than a lighter short person.
  • Remember that muscle makes a body heavier but often slimmer-looking.
  • Where fat is stored changes the look: some people gain mainly around the waist, others on hips and thighs.

For a single figure with a slider, use the BMI visualizer. For before-and-after goals, try the weight loss visualizer.

Frequently asked questions

What is a body weight visualizer?

It is a tool that draws illustrations of a body at different weights so you can compare how weight changes might look at your height.

Can I see what I would look like 2 stone lighter?

Yes – the grey figure on the left shows about 15 kg (2⅓ stone) lighter. For an exact target, use the before-and-after visualizer.

Is my data stored?

No. Everything is calculated and drawn in your browser.

About this page

Written and reviewed by the BMI Calculator NHS Editorial Team

Our team writes in plain English and checks every figure, threshold and formula against the official NHS, NICE and peer-reviewed sources listed below before publishing. Read our editorial policy or report a correction.

Last reviewed27 October 2026
Next review due1 April 2027
Applies toEngland, Scotland, Wales & Northern Ireland

How this tool works

Each figure is drawn at your height with widths scaled to its BMI. Figures are illustrations based on BMI only.

Sources

Medical disclaimer: this tool gives an estimate for adults and is not a diagnosis or medical advice. bmicalculatornhs.net is independent and not affiliated with the NHS. Speak to your GP, pharmacist or another qualified health professional about your own health. Full disclaimer.