World records

Weightlifting Total World Records

The heaviest total in competition since 1998 is 492 kg for men, by Lasha Talakhadze of Georgia at the 2021 World Weightlifting Championships, and 348 kg for women, by Tatiana Kashirina of Russia at the 2014 World Weightlifting Championships. Below are the current total world records in every class of the IWF list in force since 1 August 2026, then the ten heaviest totals by men and by women since 1998.

Heaviest men's total
492 kg
Heaviest women's total
348 kg
Records in today's classes
11
Records checked
3 Nov 2026
Today's classes

Current total world records

All records

The record in each class of today's list. A class with no record yet shows its world standard, the figure a lifter has to beat to set the first one.

Men

Class Record Holder
60 kg 307 kg World standard, no record yet
65 kg 331 kg North Korea Pak Myong-jin 28 Oct 2026, 2026 World Championships, Ningbo
70 kg 355 kg North Korea Pak Pyol 30 Oct 2026, 2026 World Championships, Ningbo
75 kg 366 kg Indonesia Rahmat Erwin Abdullah 26 Sep 2026, 2026 Asian Games, Nagoya
85 kg 390 kg Egypt Abdelrahman Younes 2 Nov 2026, 2026 World Championships, Ningbo
95 kg 398 kg Iran Ali Alipour 28 Sep 2026, 2026 Asian Games, Nagoya
110 kg 428 kg Uzbekistan Akbar Djuraev 10 Oct 2025, 2025 World Championships, Førde
+110 kg 477 kg World standard, no record yet

Women

Class Record Holder
49 kg 215 kg North Korea Ri Sŏng-gŭm 23 Sep 2026, 2026 Asian Games, Nagoya
53 kg 223 kg World standard, no record yet
57 kg 238 kg North Korea Oh Kwang Ok 25 Sep 2026, 2026 Asian Games, Nagoya
61 kg 254 kg China Pei Xinyi 1 Nov 2026, 2026 World Championships, Ningbo
69 kg 275 kg North Korea Song Kuk-hyang 3 Nov 2026, 2026 World Championships, Ningbo
77 kg 278 kg United States Olivia Reeves 8 Oct 2025, 2025 World Championships, Førde
86 kg 289 kg World standard, no record yet
+86 kg 325 kg World standard, no record yet
All time

The heaviest totals since 1998

Each lifter's heaviest total in competition since 1998, when the IWF reset its records with new classes, heaviest first. Classes changed again in 2018, 2025 and 2026, so a lift here can sit above today's record for its class. A lift newer than the results on this site appears only when it is a current world record.

The rules

How total records work

A new world record must beat the old one by at least 1 kg and be set at a competition the IWF has approved for records, with doping control. When the IWF changes its class list, only classes whose limits stay the same keep their records; new classes start from world standards.