Pokémon Stat Calculator

How to use the Pokémon stat calculator

Choose a Pokémon. Search by name or browse the Pokédex. Its six base stats fill in automatically.
Set the level and nature. Level runs from 1 to 100. The nature list shows which stat each nature raises and lowers.
Enter IVs and EVs. IVs start at 31 in every stat and EVs at 0, so change only the ones you know. You can skip IVs entirely and read the Range column.
Read the results. The Result column shows each final stat for the IVs you entered, and the Range column shows the lowest and highest it can be, from IV 0 to IV 31. A green arrow marks the stat the nature raises, and a red arrow marks the one it lowers.

What goes into a Pokémon's stats

The Pokémon stat calculator combines five inputs. Change any of them and the final numbers move:

Base stats belong to the species. Every Garchomp has the same base stats, and they cannot be changed.
IVs (individual values) are a Pokémon's genes: a number from 0 to 31 for each stat, set when it is caught or hatched. At level 100, an IV of 31 adds 31 points over an IV of 0.
EVs (effort values) come from training. A Pokémon earns them by defeating other Pokémon or by using items, up to 252 in one stat and 510 in total. At level 100, every 4 EVs add one point, so 252 EVs add 63.
Level scales everything. Official VGC tournaments play at level 50, where IVs and EVs count for about half as much as they do at level 100.
Nature raises one stat by 10% and lowers another by 10%. HP is never affected, and five natures (Hardy, Docile, Serious, Bashful, and Quirky) change nothing at all.

The formula

Stat = floor((floor((2×Base + IV + floor(EV÷4)) × Level ÷ 100) + 5) × Nature), and HP = floor((2×Base + IV + floor(EV÷4)) × Level ÷ 100) + Level + 10. Nature is 1.1× for a boosted stat, 0.9× for a hindered one, and 1.0× otherwise — this is the standard formula every mainline game has used since Generation 3.

The rounding matters. The game drops fractions at each step instead of rounding at the end, which is why a quick estimate can be off by a point. The stat calculator follows the game's order exactly. One Pokémon breaks the rule: Shedinja always has exactly 1 HP, whatever its level, IVs, or EVs.

A worked example

Take a level 50 Garchomp with a Jolly nature (raises Speed, lowers Sp. Atk), 31 IVs in every stat, and 252 EVs in both Attack and Speed. Garchomp's base Speed is 102. Twice the base plus the IV plus a quarter of the EVs gives 204 + 31 + 63 = 298. Half of that at level 50 is 149, plus 5 is 154, and Jolly's 1.1× brings it to 169. The same steps give 182 Attack and 183 HP. Enter the same values above and the Pokémon stat calculator shows those numbers.

Hidden Power

Enter exact IVs and the calculator also shows Hidden Power's type, which comes from the IVs. The move was removed from Sword and Shield onward, so this only matters in older games.

Questions about the stat calculator

Why is my in-game stat one point off?

Usually an IV. The calculator starts every IV at 31, but a Pokémon caught in the wild often has lower ones, and a single point of IV can move a stat by one. If you don't know the IVs, check the Range column instead: your stat should fall between its two numbers. Check the nature too, and make sure the EVs match what the Pokémon has actually earned.

Which games does the stat calculator work for?

It matches every main series game that uses IVs, EVs, and natures, including Legends: Z-A, Scarlet and Violet, and Sword and Shield. Pokémon Champions does not: it drops IVs (every Pokémon counts as 31) and replaces EVs with Stat Points. Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! use Awakening Values instead of EVs, and Legends: Arceus uses Effort Levels, so their stats will not line up with this Pokémon stat calculator either.