
Sweat rate test analyzer
Use a simple before-and-after field test to estimate how much fluid you lost in that session.
Turn a sweat-rate test into a planning range for a similar session, without a one-size-fits-all drinking rule.

Turn a sweat-rate test into a planning range for a similar session, without a one-size-fits-all drinking rule.
No account needed. Calculations happen in your browser; your entries are not saved or sent to Century.
Example · Estimated fluid-loss range
0.9–1.6L
A scenario from a sweat test in comparable conditions, not a drinking prescription.
Projected sweat loss = measured sweat rate × planned duration. The lower edge of the fluid planning envelope is max(0, projected loss − body mass × chosen maximum mass-loss percentage). The upper edge equals projected sweat loss, since replacing more than measured loss risks net fluid gain. This is a scenario, not a directive to drink a fixed amount; thirst, conditions and individual medical advice matter.
Reference: National Athletic Trainers' Association: Fluid replacement
For general wellness information. This tool does not diagnose health conditions or replace medical advice.
Turn a sweat-rate test into a planning range for a similar session, without a one-size-fits-all drinking rule.
Sweat rate changes with heat, clothing and intensity. The range illustrates a body-mass-loss scenario while avoiding a suggestion to drink more than the projected sweat loss.
Projected sweat loss is 1.6 L. A 1% mass-loss allowance is 0.7 L, so the fluid planning envelope starts at 0.9 L and ends at 1.6 L.
It may be a poor estimate. Repeat a test under conditions and intensity close to the planned session.
A fluid-volume estimate does not reveal sweat sodium concentration or individual electrolyte needs.
See workouts and recovery together in Century.
Use a comparable session in the sweat-rate test analyzer. Weigh yourself before and after, record fluid consumed and urine passed, and divide estimated sweat loss by session duration.
Sweat rate changes with heat, clothing and intensity. The range illustrates a body-mass-loss scenario while avoiding a suggestion to drink more than the projected sweat loss.
It may be a poor estimate. Repeat a test under conditions and intensity close to the planned session.
No. A fluid-volume estimate does not reveal sweat sodium concentration or individual electrolyte needs.