Endura

Loaded carry tools

Carry Strength Standards Calculators

Choose the carry test that matches your equipment, where you held the weight, and whether you carried it on one side or both. Compare the classic 30-second Farmer’s Walk, a 20-meter carry, or two carry exercises side by side.

46
calculators
7
exercise groups
Free
instant results

Loaded carries challenge your grip, core, upper back, shoulders, hips, and legs as you walk with weight. Start with the carry strength calculators that match your equipment, where you held the weight, and whether you carried it on one side or both.

Each carry test works a little differently. The Farmer’s Walk calculator uses the weight in each hand and how far you can carry it in 30 seconds. Most of the other carry calculators compare how much weight you can carry for 20 meters. Follow the instructions on the calculator so your result is accurate.

Results from different carry exercises do not mean the same thing. Use the comparison tools to see how your strength ranks across two variations, not to assume the same number of pounds represents the same performance. The Farmer’s Walk age and gender information adds context but does not change your score.

Choose the right carry test

Choose by time or distance, equipment, and where you held the weight. Matching the calculator to the exercise you performed gives you the most useful result.

Your goalRecommended calculator
Benchmark a classic timed carry Farmer’s Walk Strength Standards
Test a dumbbell carry with weight in both hands Dumbbell Farmer Carry Strength Standards
Test a one-sided carry and trunk control Kettlebell Suitcase Carry Strength Standards
Test a front-loaded odd object Sandbag Carry Strength Standards
Test a heavy strongman carry Yoke Walk Strength Standards
Test overhead stability while moving Kettlebell Overhead Carry Strength Standards
Compare two carry variations without mixing their rules Dumbbell Farmer Carry vs. Kettlebell Farmer Carry

Farmer, Frame, and Yoke Carries

Start with carries that challenge your grip, bracing, and full-body strength while you walk. Check each card for the required time or distance and how to enter the weight.

6 tools

Front, Rack, and Odd-Object Carries

Choose a carry where the weight is held against your body, at your shoulders, or in your elbows. Each position challenges your strength differently.

9 tools

Suitcase and Grip-Focused Carries

Use these tools for one-sided suitcase carries, pinch-grip carries, and the unstable bottoms-up position.

4 tools

Overhead and Waiter Carries

Choose by equipment and whether you carry with one arm or both. Waiter carries have their own hand position, so use the matching calculator.

7 tools

Farmer and Carry Comparisons

Compare strength rankings across farmer’s walks, rack carries, suitcase carries, trap-bar carries, sandbag carries, and sled drags while keeping each exercise’s results separate.

11 tools

Rack and Suitcase Comparisons

Compare rack and suitcase carry rankings across barbells, dumbbells, and kettlebells while keeping each exercise’s results separate.

5 tools

Zercher Comparisons

Compare the elbow-supported Zercher position across barbell, sandbag, farmer, and squat exercises.

4 tools

How to compare carry strength correctly

Small differences in time, distance, equipment, and how the weight is counted can change your result. Check these details before choosing a calculator or comparing two carries.

20 meters or 30 seconds?

A 20-meter carry and a 30-second Farmer’s Walk are different tests. Choose the calculator that matches what you actually did.

How is the weight counted?

Check whether the calculator wants the combined weight, the weight in one hand, or the weight of one piece of equipment.

One-sided or two-sided?

Suitcase and single-arm overhead carries challenge your core and balance differently from carries with weight on both sides.

Where you hold the weight matters

Holding the weight at your sides, against your chest, at your shoulders, in your elbows, or overhead changes what the exercise demands.

Comparing two carry exercises

Comparison tools show how your strength ranks in each exercise. They do not mean the same number of pounds represents the same performance.