Powerlifting total standards — women, 82.5–87.5 kg
Median 324 kg. Top fifth starts at 388 kg. The top 5% total 456 kg or more. From 5,934 judged lifts.
Percentile
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5,934 judged totals, women, 82.5–87.5 kg
No lift entered. The curve is every judged totals in this class — add yours to it.
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The full table
| Percentile | Lift (kg) | Lift (lb) | Band |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10th | 235.0 | 518 | Novice |
| 20th | 265.0 | 584 | Intermediate |
| 25th | 276.2 | 609 | Intermediate |
| 30th | 287.5 | 634 | Intermediate |
| 40th | 305.2 | 673 | Intermediate |
| 50th | 323.7 | 714 | Advanced |
| 60th | 342.5 | 755 | Advanced |
| 70th | 362.9 | 800 | Advanced |
| 75th | 375.0 | 827 | Advanced |
| 80th | 387.5 | 854 | Elite |
| 90th | 422.5 | 931 | Elite |
| 95th | 455.7 | 1,005 | World-class |
| 99th | 522.8 | 1,153 | World-class |
Novice
0–20
Bottom fifth of the platform
Intermediate
20–50
Below the median competitor
Advanced
50–80
Above the median competitor
Elite
80–95
Top fifth of the platform
World-class
95–100
Top 5% of everyone who has competed
By age
Masters lifters compete in their own divisions, and the data shows why. Age here is age at the meet.
| Age | Median | 80th | 95th | Lifters |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14-17 | 245.0 | 300.0 | 358.9 | 7,963 |
| 18-19 | 282.5 | 342.5 | 402.5 | 5,377 |
| 20-23 | 308.0 | 367.5 | 432.5 | 17,693 |
| 24-34 | 317.5 | 380.0 | 450.0 | 40,482 |
| 35-39 | 312.5 | 375.0 | 450.0 | 8,539 |
| 40-44 | 305.0 | 365.0 | 435.0 | 6,085 |
| 45-49 | 290.0 | 350.0 | 418.4 | 3,746 |
| 50-54 | 274.4 | 333.3 | 400.0 | 2,558 |
| 55-59 | 262.5 | 317.5 | 375.4 | 1,363 |
| 60-69 | 233.5 | 285.0 | 337.5 | 1,451 |
Age bands pool every bodyweight, so they answer "how does age move the number", not "what should a 45-year-old at this exact weight lift".
As a multiple of bodyweight
| Percentile | × bodyweight |
|---|---|
| 25th | 3.30× |
| 50th | 3.80× |
| 75th | 4.40× |
| 90th | 5.00× |
| 95th | 5.40× |
| 99th | 6.20× |
The "2× bodyweight bench" style of goal, measured against people who actually did it in competition.
Who these numbers describe. Everyone in this dataset entered a powerlifting competition. They are stronger than the general gym population, so a 50th percentile here is well above an average gym-goer — we would rather tell you that than quietly flatter you. Nobody has ever published a trustworthy random sample of what people lift in commercial gyms; what exists instead is app data that people type in themselves.