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Strength standards

How strong are you, really? Enter your bodyweight and your lift, and see where you stand — beginner to elite — plus exactly what the next level takes.

Enter your bodyweight and your lift to see where you stand.

The standards, as bodyweight ratios

Strength standards scale with bodyweight, so they're expressed as multiples of what you weigh. An intermediate bench press is roughly 1.1× bodyweight for men and 0.75× for women; an elite deadlift sits around 3× and 2.25×.

These multipliers are Reysa's synthesis, calibrated against published strength standards — ExRx.net's performance tables, Lon Kilgore's 2023 strength standard tables, Strength Level's database of user-submitted lifts, and Symmetric Strength's competition-derived ratings (checked July 2026). Level names mean slightly different things across sources, so treat these as honest mileposts, not verdicts.

Lift (men / women)BeginnerNoviceIntermediateAdvancedElite
Bench Press0.60× / 0.35×0.85× / 0.55×1.10× / 0.75×1.50× / 1.00×1.90× / 1.25×
Squat0.70× / 0.50×1.15× / 0.80×1.50× / 1.05×2.00× / 1.45×2.60× / 1.90×
Deadlift0.90× / 0.60×1.40× / 1.00×1.80× / 1.35×2.45× / 1.75×3.00× / 2.25×
Overhead Press0.40× / 0.25×0.55× / 0.40×0.75× / 0.50×0.95× / 0.70×1.20× / 0.90×
Barbell Row0.55× / 0.35×0.75× / 0.50×1.00× / 0.70×1.35× / 1.00×1.70× / 1.30×

Full tables by bodyweight

Standards move when you train

Reysa logs every set and shows the trend toward your next level — free on iPhone.

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