Gaming calculators

Pokemon Stat Calculator

Updated Jul 4, 2026 By Jehan Wadia
Rate Formulas

Pokémon Selection

Use ↑ / ↓ to browse, Enter to select, Esc to close.

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Base Stat Total: 0

Generation & Level

Target Generation

Nature & Advanced Options

Leave as "Any (range)" to compute across all natures.
Narrows the IV range for one stat.
Constrains IV parities in Range Mode.

IV & EV Grid

EVs Used: 0 / 510
Stat Base IV (0–31) EV (0–252)

Calculated Stats

▲ boosted by nature  •  ▼ lowered by nature  •  ~ range (blank IV / "Any" nature)
Stat Base Final Stat Distribution
Calculated Stat Total
0
Base Stat Total
0

Stat Chart

Step-by-Step Solution

Introduction

This Pokémon stat calculator lets you find the exact stats of any Pokémon at any level. Just pick a Pokémon, set its level, choose a nature, and enter its IVs and EVs. The tool does all the math for you and shows your final stats, a visual chart, and a full step-by-step breakdown of each formula used.

It works for every generation of Pokémon games. Gen 1 and Gen 2 use the older DV and Stat Exp system, while Gen 3 and later use the modern IV and EV system. You can switch between generations with one click, and the calculator updates all inputs and formulas to match.

If you leave an IV field blank or set the nature to "Any," the calculator shows you the full range of possible stats. You can also narrow results by choosing a characteristic or Hidden Power type. Whether you are building a competitive team or just curious about your Pokémon's stats, this tool gives you fast, accurate answers. Once you know your stats, you can use our Pokémon Damage Calculator to see how much damage your moves will deal in battle.

How to Use Our Pokémon Stat Calculator

Enter your Pokémon's details below to calculate its final stats at any level. The calculator will show each stat's value, a visual chart, and a full step-by-step breakdown of the math.

Pokémon Selection: Type a Pokémon's name into the search box. A list of matches will appear. Click the one you want or use the arrow keys and press Enter to pick it.

Generation: Choose the game generation your Pokémon is from. Gen 1 (Red/Blue/Yellow) and Gen 2 (Gold/Silver/Crystal) use older formulas with DVs (0–15) and Stat Exp. Gen 3 and newer games use IVs (0–31) and EVs.

Level: Enter a level from 1 to 100. You can also click the Lv. 50 or Lv. 100 buttons for quick entry.

Nature: Pick your Pokémon's nature from the dropdown. Each nature raises one stat by 10% and lowers another by 10%. Leave it on "Any (range)" to see the full range across all natures. This option only appears for Gen 3 and newer.

Characteristic: If you know your Pokémon's characteristic, select it here. It narrows down the possible IV values for one stat. Leave it blank if you don't know it. For a deeper look at figuring out your Pokémon's hidden IVs, try our Pokémon IV Calculator.

Hidden Power Type: If you want a specific Hidden Power type, choose it here. This limits which IV values are possible based on the type's parity rules. This applies to Gen 3 through Gen 7 only. To explore how types interact in battle, check out our Pokémon Type Calculator.

IVs (Individual Values): Enter each stat's IV in the grid. IVs range from 0 to 31 in Gen 3+ or 0 to 15 in Gen 1–2. Leave a field blank to see a range of possible results for that stat. Click "Max IVs" to set all IVs to their highest value.

EVs (Effort Values): Enter each stat's EV in the grid. In Gen 3+, each stat can have up to 252 EVs with a total cap of 510. In Gen 1–2, each stat uses Stat Exp from 0 to 65,535 with no total cap. Click "Clear EVs" to set all EVs to zero.

Calculate: Press the Calculate button to see your results. The tool displays each stat's final value, a bar chart comparing all stats, and a step-by-step solution showing the exact formula used.

Understanding Pokémon Stats

Every Pokémon has six main stats: HP, Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, and Speed. These numbers control how a Pokémon performs in battle. HP is how much damage it can take before fainting. Attack and Special Attack decide how hard it hits. Defense and Special Defense decide how well it takes hits. Speed decides which Pokémon moves first.

What Determines a Pokémon's Stats?

A Pokémon's final stats come from four things working together:

  • Base Stats – Fixed numbers built into each species. A Charizard will always have higher Special Attack than a Magikarp because its base stat is higher.
  • IVs (Individual Values) – Hidden numbers from 0 to 31 that each Pokémon is born with. Think of them like genes. Higher IVs mean higher stats. In Gen 1 and Gen 2, these are called DVs and range from 0 to 15. If you need help determining your Pokémon's IVs from its known stats, our Pokémon IV Calculator can work backward from a stat value to find the possible IV range.
  • EVs (Effort Values) – Points a Pokémon earns by battling or training. Each stat can hold up to 252 EVs, and the total across all stats caps at 510. Every 4 EVs add 1 extra point to a stat at Level 100. In Gen 1 and Gen 2, this system is called Stat Experience and works differently.
  • Nature – Starting in Gen 3, each Pokémon has a nature that raises one stat by 10% and lowers another by 10%. Some natures are neutral and change nothing. Picking the right nature matters a lot in competitive play.

How the Stat Formula Works

The games use a math formula to turn base stats, IVs, EVs, level, and nature into a final number. The formula changed between generations. Gen 1 and Gen 2 use an older formula with only five stats (Special Attack and Special Defense are combined into one "Special" stat). Gen 3 and later use a newer formula with all six stats and nature multipliers.

Why Stats Matter

Understanding stats helps you build stronger teams. Competitive players pick specific natures, max out IVs through breeding, and spread EVs carefully to make their Pokémon as effective as possible. Even a small stat difference can decide who wins a close battle. After optimizing your stats, use the Pokémon Damage Calculator to predict how much damage your attacks will deal, and check the Pokémon Type Calculator to find the best type matchups against your opponents. If you are still hunting for the Pokémon you need, our Pokémon Catch Rate Calculator can help you figure out the odds of catching it.

Formulas used

Gen 3+ HP Stat
\text{HP} = \left\lfloor \frac{(2 \times \text{Base} + \text{IV} + \lfloor \text{EV} / 4 \rfloor) \times \text{Level}}{100} \right\rfloor + \text{Level} + 10
Gen 3+ Non-HP Stat
\text{Stat} = \left\lfloor \left( \left\lfloor \frac{(2 \times \text{Base} + \text{IV} + \lfloor \text{EV} / 4 \rfloor) \times \text{Level}}{100} \right\rfloor + 5 \right) \times \text{Nature} \right\rfloor
Gen 1–2 Stat Exp Contribution
\text{SE} = \left\lfloor \frac{\lceil \sqrt{\text{StatExp}} \rceil}{4} \right\rfloor
Gen 1–2 HP Stat
\text{HP} = \left\lfloor \frac{((\text{Base} + \text{DV}) \times 2 + \text{SE}) \times \text{Level}}{100} \right\rfloor + \text{Level} + 10
Gen 1–2 Non-HP Stat
\text{Stat} = \left\lfloor \frac{((\text{Base} + \text{DV}) \times 2 + \text{SE}) \times \text{Level}}{100} \right\rfloor + 5
Hidden Power Type Index (Gen 3+)
\text{Type} = \left\lfloor \frac{(h + 2a + 4d + 8s_e + 16s_a + 32s_d) \times 15}{63} \right\rfloor

Frequently asked questions

What is a Pokémon stat calculator?

A Pokémon stat calculator is a tool that figures out the final stats of any Pokémon at any level. You enter the Pokémon's base stats, IVs, EVs, level, and nature, and it does the math for you. It tells you the exact HP, Attack, Defense, Special Attack, Special Defense, and Speed your Pokémon will have.

Why are my stats showing a range instead of one number?

The calculator shows a range when it does not have enough info to give one exact answer. This happens when you leave an IV field blank or set the nature to "Any (range)." Fill in all IV fields and pick a specific nature to get a single number for each stat.

What is the difference between IVs and EVs?

IVs are random hidden numbers your Pokémon is born with. They range from 0 to 31 and cannot be changed easily. EVs are points your Pokémon earns from battling or training. You can control EVs by choosing which Pokémon to fight or by using vitamins and items. Both raise your stats, but you have much more control over EVs.

What is the max number of EVs I can give one stat?

In Gen 3 and later, one stat can hold up to 252 EVs. The total across all six stats cannot go over 510. In Gen 1 and Gen 2, each stat can have up to 65,535 Stat Exp with no total cap.

How do natures affect stats?

A nature raises one stat by 10% and lowers another stat by 10%. For example, Adamant raises Attack and lowers Special Attack. Five natures are neutral and change nothing. Natures only exist in Gen 3 and newer games.

What does the characteristic option do?

A characteristic is a short phrase on your Pokémon's summary screen, like "Likes to thrash about." It tells you which stat has the highest IV and what that IV is when divided by 5 (the remainder). Choosing a characteristic in the calculator narrows the possible IV values for that stat.

What does the Hidden Power type option do?

Hidden Power is a move whose type depends on the odd or even pattern of your Pokémon's IVs. Picking a Hidden Power type in the calculator limits which IV values are possible. This only matters for Gen 3 through Gen 7. Hidden Power was removed in Gen 8.

Why does Gen 1 only show five stats instead of six?

In Gen 1 (Red, Blue, and Yellow), Special Attack and Special Defense did not exist as separate stats. They were combined into one stat called "Special." Gen 2 split them into two stats, but still used the old DV and Stat Exp system. Gen 3 brought the modern six-stat system with IVs, EVs, and natures.

What are DVs and Stat Exp?

DVs and Stat Exp are the Gen 1 and Gen 2 versions of IVs and EVs. DVs range from 0 to 15 instead of 0 to 31. Stat Exp ranges from 0 to 65,535 per stat with no total cap. The formulas are also different. The calculator handles all of this when you pick Gen 1 or Gen 2.

Why is Shedinja's HP always 1?

Shedinja always has 1 HP no matter what level, IVs, or EVs it has. This is a special rule built into the game. The calculator knows this and will always show 1 for Shedinja's HP.

What does the bar chart show?

The bar chart gives you a visual look at how your Pokémon's stats compare to each other. Longer bars mean higher stats. If a stat shows a range, the chart uses the lowest possible value. This helps you quickly see which stats are strong and which are weak.

How do I reset all my inputs?

Click the "Reset All" button below the IV and EV grid. This clears all IV fields, sets all EVs to zero, and resets the nature, characteristic, and Hidden Power selections. You can also click the "Reset" button next to the Calculate button for the same effect.

What does every 4 EVs add 1 stat point mean?

At Level 100, every 4 EVs you put into a stat adds 1 extra point to that stat. So 252 EVs adds 63 points. At lower levels, the gain is smaller. For example, at Level 50, every 8 EVs adds about 1 point. This is why competitive players use multiples of 4 for their EV spreads.

Can I use this calculator for Pokémon Scarlet and Violet?

Yes. Pokémon Scarlet and Violet use the same stat formula as all Gen 3 and later games. Pick "Gen 3+ (Ruby→now)" and the calculator will use the correct formula. Just make sure the Pokémon you want is in the tool's list.

What is the best nature for my Pokémon?

The best nature depends on how you want to use your Pokémon. Raise the stat it needs most and lower the one it uses least. For example, a special attacker usually wants Modest (+Sp. Atk, −Atk) or Timid (+Spe, −Atk) since it does not use its Attack stat. Try different natures in the calculator to compare the results.

What is the step-by-step solution section?

The step-by-step section shows you the exact math the calculator used. It writes out the stat formula, plugs in your numbers, and walks through each part so you can see how the final stat was reached. This is useful for learning how the formulas work or for checking your own math.

Why do Sp. Atk and Sp. Def share the same DV in Gen 2?

In Gen 2, Special Attack and Special Defense are separate stats, but they share one DV value. This means if you change the DV for one, the other changes too. The calculator handles this automatically. When you edit one, the other updates to match.

What does the Base Stat Total number mean?

The Base Stat Total (BST) is the sum of all six base stats for a Pokémon species. It gives you a rough idea of how strong that Pokémon is overall. A higher BST usually means a more powerful Pokémon. Legendary Pokémon tend to have the highest BSTs.

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