Waist-to-Hip Ratio
0.8
Low risk (WHO guidelines)
- Low: < 0.90
- Moderate: 0.90–0.99
- High: ≥ 1.00
WHO waist-to-hip ratio guidelines. This is one of several body composition metrics.
Calculate your waist-to-hip ratio and assess body composition using WHO guidelines.
0.8
Low risk (WHO guidelines)
WHO waist-to-hip ratio guidelines. This is one of several body composition metrics.
Waist-to-hip ratio (WHR) divides waist circumference by hip circumference. WHO guidelines classify risk based on sex-specific thresholds.
Male: Low (<0.90), Moderate (0.90–0.99), High (≥1.00)
Female: Low (<0.80), Moderate (0.80–0.85), High (>0.85)
Measure horizontally at the narrowest point of your torso, typically around the navel level. Stand relaxed and breathe normally.
Measure at the widest point around your buttocks, keeping the tape horizontal and snug but not tight.
WHR is a body composition metric that can correlate with health risk. Lower ratios generally suggest a healthier fat distribution pattern.
Biological differences in typical fat distribution patterns mean different WHR thresholds for males and females according to WHO guidelines.
No. WHR is most useful alongside other metrics like BMI, body fat percentage, and waist circumference alone.
Yes. AI Fit Hub tools are free, no-signup browser tools. Inputs stay in your browser unless you choose to share a URL.
No. These outputs are general fitness estimates — not medical advice.
Yes. Every tool supports both systems and remembers your preference in localStorage.
This waist-to-hip ratio assessment is for general informational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice. Consult a healthcare provider for personalized health guidance.