Good
90% or above. Your battery is holding most of its original capacity and should still perform well.
Laptop battery tool
Estimate your laptop battery health with values from your Windows battery report. This tool keeps the math simple and explains whether the result looks healthy, worn, or ready for replacement.
Enter both values in mWh. The result compares your current full charge capacity with the battery's original design capacity.
Your battery health result will appear here.
Windows battery report
powercfg /batteryreport.
Press Enter and Windows will create a battery report file.
Result guide
90% or above. Your battery is holding most of its original capacity and should still perform well.
70% to 89%. The battery has noticeable wear, but it may still be fine for normal daily use.
Below 70%. Consider replacement if runtime is short, charging feels unreliable, or the laptop shuts down unexpectedly.
Battery health compares the full charge capacity your laptop can currently hold against the original design capacity. A lower percentage usually means the battery has worn down through charge cycles, heat, age, or heavy daily use.
On Windows, run a battery report and look for design capacity and full charge capacity under the installed batteries section.
A battery health percentage of 90% or above is usually considered good for everyday use.
Below 70%, replacement is recommended if you notice poor runtime, sudden shutdowns, or slow charging.
No. This tool estimates battery health. It helps you decide whether troubleshooting, calibration, or replacement may be needed.