Stroke Volume Calculator

Quick answer

The stroke volume calculator works out how much blood the left ventricle pumps with each beat, from end-diastolic and end-systolic volumes or from cardiac output and heart rate, and gives the ejection fraction and stroke volume index.

mL
mL
Stroke volume
70 mL
Normal (60–100 mL)
Stroke volume index
37 mL/m²

Stroke volume depends on preload (how full the heart is), afterload (the pressure it pumps against) and contractility. A normal resting stroke volume is about 60–100 mL.

How to use the Stroke Volume Calculator

  1. Method
  2. End-diastolic volume
  3. End-systolic volume
  4. Cardiac output
  5. Heart rate
  6. Height
  7. Weight

Results update as you type, and every field accepts the units shown in its menu.

How it works

Choose your method and enter the values from an echocardiogram or haemodynamic monitor, plus height and weight for the index.

Inputs explained

Field What to enter
Method Choose one: From ventricular volumes, From cardiac output and heart rate
End-diastolic volume In mL
End-systolic volume In mL
Cardiac output In L/min
Heart rate In bpm
Height Units: cm, in, m, ft, mm
Weight Units: kg, lb, st, g

Example values

How the main result changes when End-diastolic volume changes and everything else stays at the example values above:

End-diastolic volume (mL) Stroke volume (mL)
60 10
90 40
120 70
150 100
180 130
240 190

Health note: this calculator is for education and screening only and is not a diagnosis or treatment advice. Discuss your results with a qualified clinician.

Formula

SV = EDV − ESV or SV = CO ÷ HR × 1000 EF = SV ÷ EDV × 100 SVI = SV ÷ BSA

Worked example

Inputs — Method: From ventricular volumes; End-diastolic volume: 120 mL; End-systolic volume: 50 mL; Height: 175 cm; Weight: 75 kg.
Results — Stroke volume = 70 mL; Stroke volume index = 37 mL/m².

Key terms

EDV
End-diastolic volume.
ESV
End-systolic volume.

Frequently asked questions

What is a normal stroke volume?

About 60–100 mL per beat at rest.

What lowers stroke volume?

Dehydration, blood loss, heart failure, valve disease and very fast heart rates.

How is stroke volume measured?

Usually by echocardiography, cardiac MRI or invasive monitoring.

Sources

  1. Klabunde RE. Cardiovascular Physiology Concepts – Stroke volume

Cite this calculator

Speedy Calculator. (2026). Stroke Volume Calculator. Speedy Calculator. https://speedycalculator.com/calculators/health/stroke-volume/