Pick the plan that fits you, from beginner to advanced, home, dumbbell-only, upper/lower, fat loss, glute focus or busy 2-day. Know which day trains what, how many sets and reps, and click any exercise for its GIF demo.
3 days/week · Full Body · bodyweight & dumbbell focus
2 days · 12 exercises
A beginner program focused on learning correct form with the basics. Train the whole body alternating two workouts (A/B), e.g. Mon=A, Wed=B, Fri=A. Rest 60–90 sec between sets.
For those with solid form who have trained consistently for 3–6 months. A Push/Pull/Legs split with progressive overload. Rest 90–120 sec between sets.
For lifters with 1–2+ years of experience. High volume and intensity with a daily muscle split. Manage form and recovery carefully. Rest 2–3 min between heavy sets.
3 days/week · Full Body · bodyweight only, no equipment
2 days · 10 exercises
Train anywhere with zero equipment using bodyweight moves, alternating two workouts (A/B), e.g. Mon=A, Wed=B, Fri=A. Progress by slowing the tempo or adding reps. Rest 45-75 sec.
For anyone with dumbbells at home: a full-body plan using a single pair, alternating A/B. Rest 60-90 sec; pick a weight that leaves 1-2 reps in the tank on the last set.
Two upper and two lower days, ideal for 4 days a week and hitting each muscle twice weekly, e.g. Mon=Upper A, Tue=Lower A, Thu=Upper B, Fri=Lower B. Rest 90-120 sec.
Full-body weights to keep muscle plus HIIT circuit days to burn calories, paired with a modest calorie deficit. Short rests on weight days (45-60 sec); on HIIT days run rounds continuously, rest 60-90 sec between rounds.
Build and tone the glutes and lower body, for anyone who wants to focus on the lower half. Pick weights where you feel the target muscles working. Rest 60-90 sec between sets.
2 days/week · Full Body · big compound moves, time-efficient
2 days · 10 exercises
For busy people: train twice a week with the highest-value compound lifts covering the whole body in 5 moves. Leave 2-3 days between the two sessions. Rest 90-120 sec between sets.
Tip: Warm up 5-10 minutes before every session, start with a weight you can control with good form, and add load gradually. If you have a medical condition or are new to training, consult a doctor or trainer first · For educational use only.