Workout Split Generator

Your workout split โ€” how you organise muscle groups across training days โ€” is one of the biggest factors in your results. Tell us how many days you can train, your experience level, and your primary goal, and we'll generate an optimised weekly split with muscle group assignments and suggested exercises for each session.

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Training Days per Week

Experience Level

Primary Goal

Equipment Access

About workout splits

A workout split divides your weekly training across different muscle groups and sessions. The right split depends on how many days you can train, your experience level, and your goals. Beginners generally benefit from full-body routines that train each muscle group multiple times per week, while more experienced lifters may prefer push/pull/legs or upper/lower splits for greater training volume per muscle. This tool is for informational purposes only and does not replace professional coaching.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is a workout split?
A workout split is how you divide your training across the week. Common splits include Push/Pull/Legs (PPL), Upper/Lower, Full Body, and the traditional 'bro split' (one muscle group per day). The best split depends on your schedule, experience, and goals.
How many days per week should I train?
Beginners benefit from 3-4 days. Intermediate lifters typically train 4-5 days. Advanced lifters may train 5-6 days. More isn't always better โ€” recovery is when muscle growth happens. Each muscle group needs roughly 48-72 hours of recovery.
What is the Push/Pull/Legs split?
PPL divides workouts into push movements (chest, shoulders, triceps), pull movements (back, biceps, rear delts), and legs (quads, hamstrings, glutes, calves). It can be run 3 days/week or 6 days/week (each twice). It's popular because it provides good volume with logical groupings.
Should beginners do full body or split routines?
Most evidence supports full-body routines for beginners (3 days/week). They allow higher training frequency per muscle group, are more time-efficient, and provide ample recovery. As you advance and need more volume per muscle group, splits become more practical.

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