See how big an amigurumi will turn out in a different yarn weight, which hook and safety eye size to use, and how much more yarn and stuffing you'll need.
Height of finished plushie as stated in written pattern
Usually #4 Worsted or #3 DK in most patterns
Choose plush chenille (#6) for gigantic cuddly toys!
Original 6 inches scaled by 2.10x
Sized down 1-1.5mm to keep stuffing hidden
Matches new head and face proportions
Approximate extra yardage (same stitch count). Stuffing grows faster: about 9.3× as much.

Amigurumi patterns are written as stitch counts, not measurements. Work the same pattern in thicker yarn and every stitch gets bigger, so the whole toy gets bigger, with the same proportions.
The calculator scales the height using typical size ratios between yarn weights, with worsted as the baseline. Because amigurumi are worked tightly, usually with a hook smaller than the yarn label suggests, it also suggests a tighter hook range for each weight.
A 6-inch toy pattern written for worsted (#4), made in super bulky (#6) plush yarn:
These are estimates. Fluffy or chenille yarns can work up bigger than their weight category suggests, so make one small part, such as the head, and measure it before committing.
If the toy is for a baby or a child under 3, skip plastic safety eyes, buttons and beads, which can become choking hazards. Embroider the eyes and features with yarn instead. Work tightly so stuffing can't be pulled out, and sew every part on securely.
New height = original height × (new yarn's size ratio ÷ original yarn's size ratio). Yarn length ≈ original yardage × that scale. Stuffing ≈ original amount × scale³.
Yes. With the same pattern, a bulky version comes out roughly 1.4–1.5 times the height of a worsted one, and super bulky about twice the height.

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