Healthy Weight for 165 cm

Healthy weight at 165 cm: 50.4–67.8 kg

For an adult 165 cm tall (165 cm), a healthy BMI of 18.5 to 24.9 corresponds to a weight of about 50.4 kg to 67.8 kg. The table below shows the BMI for each weight at this height.

US (ft, in, lb) Metric (cm, kg)

Height (cm) Weight (kg)

For adults 20 and over. BMI is a screening measure, not a diagnosis.

BMI chart for 165 cm

45 kg	16.5	Underweight (moderate thinness)
50 kg	18.4	Underweight (mild thinness)
55 kg	20.2	Healthy weight
60 kg	22.0	Healthy weight
65 kg	23.9	Healthy weight
70 kg	25.7	Overweight
75 kg	27.5	Overweight
80 kg	29.4	Overweight
85 kg	31.2	Obesity class I
90 kg	33.1	Obesity class I
95 kg	34.9	Obesity class I
100 kg	36.7	Obesity class II
105 kg	38.6	Obesity class II
110 kg	40.4	Obesity class III
115 kg	42.2	Obesity class III
120 kg	44.1	Obesity class III
125 kg	45.9	Obesity class III
130 kg	47.8	Obesity class III
135 kg	49.6	Obesity class III
140 kg	51.4	Obesity class III

BMI categories for adults (WHO)

Under 18.5: underweight
18.5–24.9: healthy weight
25–29.9: overweight
30 or more: obesity (class I 30–34.9, II 35–39.9, III 40+)

For people of Asian descent, health risks rise at lower BMIs, and 23 and 27.5 are often used as action points. BMI does not separate muscle from fat, so very muscular people can have a high BMI without excess fat. It is a screening tool; talk to a health professional about your own situation.

Nearby heights

Frequently asked questions

What is a healthy weight for 165 cm?

For an adult 165 cm tall, a BMI of 18.5–24.9 corresponds to about 50.4–67.8 kg (111–149 lb).

How is BMI calculated?

BMI is your weight in kilograms divided by your height in meters squared: BMI = kg ÷ m². In US units, BMI = 703 × pounds ÷ inches².

What is a healthy BMI?

For adults the World Health Organization classes 18.5 to 24.9 as a healthy weight, 25 to 29.9 as overweight and 30 or more as obesity. For people of Asian descent, lower cut-offs (23 and 27.5) are often used for health risk.

Is BMI accurate?

BMI is a quick screening measure, not a diagnosis. It does not distinguish muscle from fat, so it can overestimate fat in athletes and underestimate it in older adults. Waist size and other checks give a fuller picture.