Skip to main content

Women's Strength Standards

Strongman-Specific Strength Classification for Women

B

Beginner

New to strongman. Less than 6 months of event-specific training.

N

Novice

6-18 months of training. Comfortable with basic event technique.

I

Intermediate

1-3 years. Competitive at local and regional level shows.

A

Advanced

3-5+ years. Competitive at national level. Top 20% of competitors.

E

Elite

Professional caliber. World-class performances at the highest level.

Weight Class Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite
Weight Class Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite
Weight Class Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite
Weight Class Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite
Weight Class Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite
Weight Class Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite
Weight Class Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite
Weight Class Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite
Weight Class Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite
Weight Class Beginner Novice Intermediate Advanced Elite

Where Do You Rank?

Enter your numbers and find out your strongman strength level in seconds.

Check My Level

About Women's Strongman Strength Standards

These strength standards are specifically calibrated for women strongman athletes. Using data from over 2,000 strongman contests and cross-referencing professional benchmarks from World's Strongest Woman, Arnold Strongwoman Classic, and Strongman Corporation events, we have created the first comprehensive classification system for women in the sport.

Women's Weight Classes

Standards are organized by weight class following the Strongman Corporation classification system for women: 57 kg (125 lbs), 64 kg (141 lbs), 73 kg (161 lbs), 82 kg (181 lbs), and 82+ kg (181+ lbs). Each weight class has five levels from Beginner to Elite.

The Ten Events

Standards cover all major strongman events: Atlas Stones, Log Press, Axle Press, Deadlift, Car Deadlift, Yoke Walk, Farmer's Walk, Sandbag Loading, Keg Toss, and Tire Flip. All values are stored in metric (kilograms) and can be displayed in either metric or imperial units.

How to Use These Standards

Find your weight class in the tables below, then compare your current performance to the standard for each level. Use the "Check My Level" tool for a personalized assessment across all events. Standards should be used as guidelines. Individual performance may vary based on technique, body proportions, and training history.