help menu

Join us on the Community Forums!

  • Community Guidelines

    The Fitbit Community is a gathering place for real people who wish to exchange ideas, solutions, tips, techniques, and insight about the Fitbit products and services they love. By joining our Community, you agree to uphold these guidelines, so please take a moment to look them over.

  • Learn the Basics

    Check out our Frequently Asked Questions page for information on Community features, and tips to make the most of your time here.

  • Join the Community!

    Join an existing conversation, or start a new thread to ask your question. Creating your account is completely free, and takes about a minute.

Not finding your answer on the Community Forums?

Cancel
Turn on suggestions
Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Calories calculated

Replies are disabled for this topic. Start a new one or visit our Help Center.

‎09-14-2019 06:51

‎09-14-2019 06:51

Based on the exercises, Fitbit calculates unrealisticly high figures. To give you an example I walked 90 mins this morning and my Fitbit is saying I burnt 2500 calories. Bear in mind it was only 11am in the morning so even if you include the basal metabolism, it is still so high. Is there a quick fix on this? 

Best Answer
0 Votes
1 REPLY 1

‎09-14-2019 07:27

‎09-14-2019 07:27

Probably not a quick enough fix that you are looking for, but there are ways to examine this:

1)  Check your weight is entered correctly, or at least not way too heavy.

2)  How many calories did it say you burned on the walk?

3) Look at the Fitbit.com dashboard Daily, Calories burned graph overnight to get an idea what Fitbit is using for your BMR rate.

4) See what BMR for 11 hours comes to.  Add in what it says you burned on the walk.  How close does that come to 2500?

Before posting, re-read to see if it would make sense to someone else not looking at your Fitbit or phone.

Best Answer
0 Votes