Titan
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One-rep max calculator

Estimate your one-rep max from any set of 1–12 reps. See training percentages and rep maxes for kg or lb, averaged across six proven formulas.

Your set

Estimated one-rep max

260.5lb

Average of six published formulas

By formula

Epleyw × (1 + r / 30)
262.5
Brzyckiw × 36 / (37 − r)
253.1
Lombardiw × r^0.10
264.3
Mayhew et al.100w / (52.2 + 41.9e^(−0.055r))
267.8
O'Conner et al.w × (1 + r / 40)
253.1
Wathan100w / (48.8 + 53.8e^(−0.075r))
262.3

Training percentages

Working weights from your 1RM, rounded to 5 lb.

% of 1RMWeightTypical reps
100%260 lb1
95%245 lb2
90%235 lb3–4
85%220 lb5–6
80%210 lb7–8
75%195 lb9–10
70%180 lb11–12
65%170 lb13–15
60%155 lb16–20
55%145 lb20–24
50%130 lb25+

Rep maxes

The most you could expect to lift for each number of reps.

RepsWeight% of 1RM
1 RM260 lb100%
2 RM250 lb95%
3 RM240 lb93%
4 RM235 lb90%
5 RM225 lb87%
6 RM220 lb85%
7 RM215 lb82%
8 RM210 lb80%
9 RM200 lb77%
10 RM195 lb75%
11 RM190 lb73%
12 RM185 lb70%

Using your 1RM

Train smarter with one number

1

Pick a recent, honest set

Use a set you took close to failure with good form. Sets of 3–8 reps give the most accurate estimate; beyond 12 reps, formulas drift.

2

Program from percentages

Strength work usually lives at 80–90% of your 1RM, hypertrophy at 65–80%. Programs like 5/3/1 and nSuns prescribe every set this way.

3

Re-test without maxing out

Plug in a fresh rep-out every few weeks to track progress. No need for risky true singles — the estimate moves as you get stronger.

Questions, answered

Your 1RM, tracked for every lift

Titan estimates your max from every set you log and charts it over time. Free on iPhone, Android and the web.

Or try it on the web first