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HbA1c & Blood Sugar Checker

See whether your HbA1c and blood sugar are in the normal, prediabetes or diabetes range, using the American Diabetes Association cut-offs. Free, no sign-up, and your results never leave your device: nothing is uploaded or saved.

Educational only, not medical advice or a diagnosis. Reference ranges differ between labs; your doctor interprets results with your history. Your results stay on this device and are never saved.

More diabetes tests (3)

Enter a value above to see what it means.

Read the full guide: HbA1c and Blood Sugar Levels Explained (Normal Ranges)

How to read HbA1c and blood sugar results

Quick answer: To read HbA1c and blood sugar results, check your HbA1c, check fasting sugar and check post-meal sugar.

  1. Check your HbA1c. Below 5.7% is normal, 5.7–6.4% is the prediabetes range, and 6.5% or more is the diabetes range.
  2. Check fasting sugar. 70–99 mg/dL is normal, 100–125 is the prediabetes range, and 126 or more is the diabetes range.
  3. Check post-meal sugar. Two hours after a glucose drink, under 140 mg/dL is normal and 200 or more is the diabetes range.

What HbA1c shows

HbA1c measures how much sugar has stuck to your red blood cells over the past 2–3 months, so it reflects your average blood sugar rather than a single moment. Anaemia, recent blood loss and some hemoglobin variants can make it less accurate.

Prediabetes can be reversed

Losing 5–7% of body weight, being active for about 150 minutes a week and cutting sugary drinks and refined carbs can bring blood sugar back to normal for many people. A diagnosis of diabetes is usually confirmed with a second test.

Important

This tool explains results in plain words; it can't diagnose anything. Your doctor reads them alongside your symptoms, history and medicines.

Frequently asked questions

Is HbA1c 6.0 diabetes?

No. 6.0% is in the prediabetes range (5.7–6.4%). It's a signal to act on diet, activity and weight, and to retest as your doctor advises.

What is 48 mmol/mol in %?

About 6.5%. The checker converts the IFCC unit (mmol/mol) to % automatically.

When is blood sugar dangerously low?

Below 54 mg/dL (3.0 mmol/L) is significantly low. Take fast sugar if you can and get medical help, especially if you're on insulin or diabetes tablets.

Are my results uploaded or stored?

No. The report is read inside your browser, on your device. Nothing is sent to a server or saved after you close the page.