One Rep Max Calculator

Estimate your 1RM using Epley, Brzycki, Lombardi, and O'Conner formulas. Get training percentages instantly.

Estimated One Rep Max (Average)
114.8 kg
Based on 100 kg × 5 reps
Formula Breakdown
FormulaEstimated 1RM
Epley116.7 kg
Brzycki112.5 kg
Lombardi117.5 kg
O'Conner112.5 kg
Average114.8 kg
Training Percentages
% of 1RMWeightApprox Reps
100%
114.8 kg1
95%
109.0 kg2
90%
103.3 kg4
85%
97.6 kg6
80%
91.8 kg8
75%
86.1 kg10
70%
80.3 kg12
65%
74.6 kg15
60%
68.9 kg18
50%
57.4 kg20+
These are estimates based on mathematical formulas. Actual 1RM may vary depending on training experience, technique, fatigue, and individual factors. Always use a spotter when attempting heavy lifts.

Free One Rep Max Calculator

Free 1RM calculator to estimate your one rep max from any weight and rep combination. Uses four proven formulas — Epley, Brzycki, Lombardi, and O'Conner — then averages them for the most accurate estimate. Instantly see training percentages so you know exactly how much weight to load for any rep range.

How is one rep max calculated?

The Epley formula calculates 1RM as weight × (1 + reps / 30). Brzycki uses weight × (36 / (37 − reps)). Lombardi computes weight × reps^0.10, and O'Conner uses weight × (1 + reps × 0.025). Each formula has strengths at different rep ranges, so averaging all four gives the most reliable prediction. The calculator works for any barbell or dumbbell exercise including bench press, squat, deadlift, and overhead press.

Training with percentages

Once you know your estimated 1RM, you can program your training using percentages. Heavy singles and doubles at 95–100% build maximal strength. Working sets at 80–85% for 6–8 reps develop hypertrophy and strength. Lighter loads at 60–70% for 12–18 reps build muscular endurance. The training percentage table updates automatically based on your estimated max.