Free Diet Plan Generator
Free diet plan generator: build a personalised 7-day meal plan in 30 seconds for weight loss or gain, fertility, pregnancy or baby food, Indian or global.
Written by HealthSensibly Editorial TeamReviewed by the HealthSensibly editorial teamUpdated
Pick a plan to start
How our diet plan generator builds your plan
Start by choosing your goal, then a cuisine (Indian or global) and a diet type (vegetarian, eggetarian, non-veg or Jain), and list anything you don’t eat. For adults, we estimate daily calorie needs using the Mifflin–St Jeor equation — the method most dietitians trust — and then tailor that number to your goal: a modest deficit to lose weight, a surplus to gain, and the recommended extra energy for each pregnancy trimester.
Each day in the plan is matched to your calorie target, and every meal includes protein. Plans for babies follow World Health Organization guidance on age-appropriate textures, portion sizes and number of meals.
What’s included
- Seven days of meals, each with breakfast, a mid-morning bite, lunch, an evening snack and dinner
- Your BMI plus daily targets for calories and protein
- Goal-specific tips and a list of foods to limit or avoid
- A free PDF, WhatsApp sharing and an emailed link
We don’t save your answers — they remain in your browser. Identical answers always produce an identical plan, so anyone opening a link you share sees exactly what you see.
Your questions, answered
Do I have to pay or sign up?
No. Building the plan, downloading the PDF and getting the email link cost nothing, and you don’t need an account.
Which diet types can I choose?
Vegetarian, Eggetarian, Non-veg and Jain. The Jain option skips onion, garlic and root vegetables, and you can also exclude dairy, gluten or nuts.
How is my calorie target worked out?
We combine the Mifflin–St Jeor equation with your activity level. Treat the result as an estimate: weigh yourself over 2–3 weeks and tweak portions if your weight is moving faster or slower than expected.
Should I still see a dietitian?
The plan is a useful place to start, not a substitute for professional advice. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or live with diabetes, thyroid disease, PCOS or kidney disease, review it with your doctor or a registered dietitian.
References: Mifflin–St Jeor (Am J Clin Nutr) · WHO infant feeding · ACOG: Healthy eating during pregnancy
Checked against the sources listed above. This is general health information and not medical advice — please ask your doctor or a registered dietitian what suits you.
Who wrote and checked this
Our editors write every tool explainer and guide in plain language from current guidelines and research, and list the sources on the page.
We check every tool and guide against the sources listed on the page and update it when guidance changes.
Updated: · How we write and review content