Plot your daughter's growth against WHO reference curves for girls. Enter her date of birth, weight and height to see her percentile for weight-for-age, height-for-age, BMI-for-age and (for infants) head circumference. Boys and girls use different reference curves, so this page is pre-set for girls.
Used only to personalize the results.
We calculate age using DOB (WHO 0–5 and WHO 5–19 reference).
Reference tables are sex-specific.
Required for weight-for-age and BMI-for-age.
Required for height-for-age and BMI-for-age.
Optional; most relevant for infants and toddlers.
Email me this result
We'll email a copy of your child growth percentile result plus 3 related lab tests you might consider. No spam — one email, that's it.
A percentile compares your child to a reference population of the same age and sex. A weight in the 60th percentile means about 60% of children that age and sex weigh less. Percentiles between the 3rd and 97th are generally considered within the normal range.
It uses the WHO growth standards (0–5 years) and WHO references (5–19 years), computed server-side. Indian paediatricians (IAP) recommend WHO standards up to 5 years; for older children IAP charts also exist, so discuss borderline results with your paediatrician.
No. A child's growth trend over time matters far more than one reading. A sudden change in percentile band is more meaningful than the number itself. This tool is informational and does not replace a paediatric assessment.
Around the 50th percentile, a 12-year-old girl is roughly 151 cm (about 4 ft 11 in), and many girls are in their growth spurt at this age. Enter your daughter's exact age and height above to see her precise WHO percentile.
