How to read the result
Compare your lat pulldown by bodyweight and get the next benchmark. The notes below show the assumptions behind that recommendation.
Compare your lat pulldown by bodyweight and get the next benchmark. Pulldown progression depends on consistent torso angle, grip, and bottom position. This page estimates your strength tier, then shows the practical gap to the next level.
Compare your lat pulldown by bodyweight and get the next benchmark. The notes below show the assumptions behind that recommendation.
The calculator estimates lat pulldown e1RM from weight, reps, and RIR, divides it by bodyweight, then compares that ratio with transparent Surpass standards.
A lift means something different at different bodyweights. Ratio-based standards make the comparison more useful than the raw number alone.
Use the next lat pulldown tier as a block-level target, then let normal progression, RIR, and execution decide each workout.
Do not count heavier reps if the movement turns into a torso heave.
A good level depends on sex, bodyweight, training age, technique standard, and whether the lift is a main goal.
No. They are practical Surpass standards for training decisions, not federation records or copied user-population rankings.
Estimates 1RM from weight, reps, and RIR, divides it by bodyweight, then compares the ratio with transparent Surpass practical standards for the lift and sex.
Use consistent range, equipment setup, and exercise execution. The tiers are practical benchmarks, not official rankings or copied population tables.
Inputs are handled in the browser for the web tool experience. Surpass should only store lifting data when a user chooses to log it in the app.
Surpass does it for your whole workout: next-set targets, RIR, rest timing, warm-ups, PRs, and progress feedback.
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