Leg Press strength checks

Leg Press Milestone Calculators

Check your sled leg press weight against milestones from 90 to 1,000 lb or 100 to 400 kg, with a separate calculator for any weight.

40
calculators
3
calculator groups
Free
instant results

Leg press milestones are most useful when they describe the machine you actually used. This collection covers the 45-degree sled leg press, with 19 pound milestones from 90 to 1,000 lb and 20 kilogram milestones from 100 to 400 kg. Choose the weight closest to your completed set, or start with the general leg press calculator.

A 200 kg leg press and a 200 lb leg press are different starting points, so the links below are grouped by unit. Your repetitions, bodyweight and sex give the weight context. Keep the same sled, seat position and depth when tracking progress; a milestone on one machine does not establish an equivalent result on another.

Find the leg press check for your set

Start with your machine and unit, then select the listed weight or enter another result.

Your goalRecommended calculator
Check any leg press weight Leg Press Strength Standards
Check the 450 lb leg press milestone Is a 450 lb Leg Press (45° Sled) Good?
Check the 220 kg leg press milestone Is a 220 kg Leg Press (45° Sled) Good?

Leg Press Milestones in Pounds (lb)

Choose the listed leg press weight in pounds. Each page puts that weight in context with your completed set.

18 tools

Leg Press Milestones in Kilograms (kg)

Choose the listed leg press weight in kilograms. Each page puts that weight in context with your completed set.

19 tools

How to interpret sled leg press milestones

Machine setup is part of the result: keep it consistent before comparing two leg press sessions.

Use the same sled

A 45-degree sled leg press has a different setup from a horizontal or seated leg press. These milestone pages use the sled exercise.

Record the weight clearly

Follow the linked calculator’s instructions for the plates and sled weight. Keep that method the same each session.

Keep depth consistent

Changing the seat position or shortening the descent changes the performance you are measuring.

Add your completed reps

A single repetition and a set of ten at the same sled weight give different estimated strength results.