How Much Should Your Dog Eat?

This is a feeding baseline tool, not a generic chart. It takes your dog's own details and returns a starting range you can actually measure against — then lets you save it, so the next time weight, food, or activity changes you can see what moved.

What it asks for

• Age or life stage, breed or size, and current weight in lb or kg.
• Body condition, neutering status, and how active your dog actually is.
• The food you feed now — pick the exact product for a calorie-accurate estimate, or use an average for that food type.
• How much you feed today, if you know it, so the result can be compared with your current portion.

You get a daily calorie range plus grams and cups where the food's calorie data allows it. It is a starting estimate for a healthy dog, not a veterinary prescription — a dog with a medical condition, or one losing or gaining weight unexpectedly, should be fed to a plan from your own vet.