Free Diet Plan Generator
Free personalised 7-day diet plan for weight loss, pregnancy, baby food, weight gain or fertility — Indian or global, veg or non-veg, in 30 seconds.
Choose your plan
How the diet plan generator works
Pick what you need a plan for, choose your cuisine (Indian or global) and diet (vegetarian, eggetarian, non-veg or Jain), and tell us about any foods you avoid. For adult plans we estimate your daily calories with the Mifflin–St Jeor equation — the formula dietitians use most — then adjust it for your goal: a gentle deficit for weight loss, a surplus for weight gain, and the extra energy recommended for each trimester of pregnancy.
Every day of your plan is scaled to that calorie target, with protein at each meal. Baby plans follow the World Health Organization’s guidance on textures, meals per day and portion sizes by age.
What you get
- A 7-day meal plan with breakfast, mid-morning, lunch, evening snack and dinner
- Your daily calorie and protein targets and BMI
- Tips and a “limit or avoid” list for your goal
- Free PDF download, WhatsApp sharing and a link by email
Your answers stay in your browser — we do not store them. The same answers always give the same plan, so a shared link opens exactly your plan.
Frequently asked questions
Is the diet plan really free?
Yes. The generator, the PDF download and the email link are all free, with no sign-up needed.
Can I get a vegetarian or Jain diet plan?
Yes. Choose Vegetarian, Eggetarian, Non-veg or Jain. The Jain plan leaves out onion, garlic and root vegetables. You can also remove dairy, gluten or nuts.
How accurate are the calories?
The calorie target uses the Mifflin–St Jeor equation and your activity level. It is an estimate — track your weight for 2–3 weeks and adjust portions if you are losing or gaining faster or slower than planned.
Is this a replacement for a dietitian?
No. It is a helpful starting point. If you have diabetes, thyroid disease, PCOS, kidney disease, are pregnant or breastfeeding, please check the plan with your doctor or a registered dietitian.
Sources: Mifflin–St Jeor (Am J Clin Nutr) · WHO infant feeding · ACOG: Healthy eating during pregnancy
Reviewed for accuracy against the sources above. This page is general information, not medical advice — talk to your doctor or a registered dietitian about your own needs.