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Adult maintenance: 2-3% · Active/working: 3% · Puppies: 5-10%

Formula

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Results

Daily Raw Food
250
grams per day
Per meal (2 meals/day) 125 g
Weekly total 1,750 g

What is the Raw Dog Food Calculator?

This calculator estimates how much raw food (a BARF or prey-model diet) to feed your dog each day. Raw feeding portions are based on a percentage of your dog's body weight, so the tool converts your dog's weight into grams and applies the daily feeding rate you choose.

Dog on a scale with raw food bowl showing daily portion concept
Daily raw portion is based on the dog's body weight and a feeding percentage.

How to use it

Enter your dog's current weight in kilograms and the daily feeding rate as a percentage of body weight. Most adult dogs at a healthy weight eat 2–3% per day. Use a lower figure for overweight or sedentary dogs and a higher one for active, working, or growing dogs. The calculator returns the total daily grams, the amount per meal if you feed twice a day, and a weekly total to help with bulk meal prep.

The formula explained

The core formula is $$\text{Daily grams} = \text{Weight}_{kg} \times 1000 \times \frac{\text{Feeding \%}}{100}$$ Multiplying by 1000 converts kilograms to grams, and dividing the percentage by 100 turns it into a decimal fraction. For example, 2.5% becomes \(0.025\).

Diagram splitting daily food portion into two meals and seven daily bowls for a week
The daily amount is divided into meals and multiplied across the week.

Worked example

A 10 kg adult dog fed at 2.5% needs $$10 \times 1000 \times 0.025 = 250 \text{ grams}$$ per day. Split into two meals that's 125 g each, or 1,750 g across a week.

FAQ

What feeding percentage should I use? Start at 2.5% for an average adult dog and adjust over a few weeks based on weight and condition.

How much for puppies? Puppies typically eat 5–10% of their current body weight, decreasing as they mature. Always feed according to expected adult weight where guidance suggests.

Is this veterinary advice? No. This tool gives a general starting point. Consult your vet for medical conditions, pregnancy, or a properly balanced raw diet.

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