Ideal Weight for 6'4" (193 cm)

A healthy adult weight at 6'4" is 152–205 lb (68.9–92.8 kg), based on BMI 18.5–24.9. Ideal body weight formulas average 173 lb for women and 187 lb for men.

Ideal weight for 6'4" by formula (lb)

FormulaWomenMen
Devine (1974)181191
Robinson (1983)168182
Miller (1983)165174
Hamwi (1964)178201
Average173187

Each formula adds a fixed amount per inch over 5 feet. They were built for drug dosing and from historical height–weight tables, so treat the result as a reference point, not a target you must hit.

BMI at 6'4" by weight (lb)

Weight (lb)BMICategory
13015.8Underweight
14017Underweight
15018.3Underweight
16019.5Healthy
17020.7Healthy
18021.9Healthy
19023.1Healthy
20024.3Healthy
21025.6Overweight
22026.8Overweight
23028Overweight
24029.2Overweight
25030.4Obesity class 1
26031.6Obesity class 1
27032.9Obesity class 1
28034.1Obesity class 1
29035.3Obesity class 2
30036.5Obesity class 2
31037.7Obesity class 2
32039Obesity class 2
33040.2Obesity class 3

Standard adult BMI cut-offs (18+). They do not apply to children and teenagers.

What is a healthy weight for 6'4"?

For an adult who is 6'4" (193 cm), a healthy weight is 152–205 lb (68.9–92.8 kg), which is a BMI of 18.5–24.9. The same BMI range applies to men and women.

What is the ideal weight for a 6'4" woman?

The four common ideal body weight formulas (Devine, Robinson, Miller, Hamwi) average 173 lb for a woman who is 6'4". The BMI-based healthy range is 152–205 lb.

How much should a 6'4" man weigh?

The four formulas average 187 lb for a man who is 6'4"; the BMI-based healthy range is 152–205 lb. Muscular people can be healthy above this range.

When is someone 6'4" overweight?

Above 205 lb is in the overweight range (BMI 25–29.9), and above 246 lb is in the obesity range (BMI 30 or more).

Nearby heights

References

  • CDC — Adult BMI Categories
  • Pai MP, Paloucek FP. The origin of the "ideal" body weight equations. Ann Pharmacother. 2000;34(9):1066–9.
  • Peterson CM et al. Universal equation for estimating ideal body weight. Am J Clin Nutr. 2016;103(5):1197–203.

Educational estimates for adults only; not a substitute for medical advice. Adult BMI cut-offs do not apply to children and teenagers.