Max Heart Rate for a 67-Year-Old Woman
The Gulati formula estimates a maximum heart rate of about 147 bpm for a 67-year-old woman. Population variability is roughly ±10–12 bpm, so your true HRmax could sit anywhere between 137 and 157. This page compares the five main formulas at your age and shows how the difference propagates into your training zones.
Estimated HRmax
Gulati estimate for a 67-year-old woman: 147 bpm. Likely range 137–157 bpm.
All Five Formulas at Age 67
| Formula |
HRmax at age 67 |
| Fox (220 − age) | 153 |
| Tanaka (208 − 0.7 × age) | 161 |
| Gellish (207 − 0.7 × age) | 160 |
| Nes / HUNT (211 − 0.64 × age) | 168 |
| Gulati (206 − 0.88 × age, women) | 147 |
For women, Gulati (2010) is generally the most representative formula because it was derived from 5,437 female participants.
Zones Derived From This HRmax
| Zone |
Name |
% HRmax |
BPM (age 67, female) |
| 1 | Recovery | 50–60% | 74–88 |
| 2 | Endurance | 60–70% | 88–103 |
| 3 | Aerobic | 70–80% | 103–118 |
| 4 | Threshold | 80–90% | 118–132 |
| 5 | Maximum | 90–100% | 132–147 |
Related Age & Sport Pages
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the maximum heart rate for a 67-year-old woman?
The Gulati formula estimates a maximum heart rate of about 147 bpm for a 67-year-old woman. Your true HRmax is likely between 137 and 157 bpm.
Which formula is most accurate for a 67-year-old woman?
Gulati (2010) is generally recommended for women. It was derived from 5,437 female participants and corrects the systematic overestimation seen with male-derived formulas like Fox and Tanaka.
Why do the five formulas give different results?
Each formula was derived from a different study population. Genetics account for roughly 50% of individual variation in HRmax, so no single equation fits everyone. A supervised maximal effort test is the only way to know your true HRmax.
Can I measure my real HRmax at home?
Yes, if you are healthy and cleared for vigorous exercise. Warm up thoroughly, then perform a 3–5 minute all-out effort finishing with a 30–60 second sprint. Record the peak value on a chest strap monitor. Do not attempt this if you have a heart condition or are on rate-limiting medication.
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