Records board
The numbers everyone chases.
Official records, contest lifts and verified feats from every body we track, each marked with who owns it. Search an athlete, an event or a body, and narrow by weight class or division.
Browse by implement
All 79 implements →One page per lift with every body's records side by side. Recorded by more than one body:
- SupportMenMen's 70k world record70k
150.0 kg
—2022
- SupportMenMen's 80k world record80k
175.0 kg
—2023
- SupportMenMen's 90k world record90k
188.5 kg
—2022
- SupportMenMen's 100k world record100k
204.3 kg
—2021
- SupportMenMen's 110k world record110k
210.0 kg
—2011
- SupportMenMen's 125k world record125k
215.0 kg
—2019
- SupportMenMen's 125k+ world record125k+
237.5 kg
—2022
- SupportWomenWomen's 60k world record60k
110.0 kg
—2025
- SupportWomenWomen's 70k world record70k
120.2 kg
—2023
- SupportWomenWomen's 80k world record80k
120.0 kg
—2025
- SupportWomenWomen's 80k+ world record80k+
132.5 kg
—2022
Contest lifts show each athlete's best per event; “Ranked #” is their place on that event by best lift. Show every lift
Every entry carries its owner's badge and a footnote linking to the owner's records. Event names open that event's records and rankings (each links on to every body's records for the same implement); athlete names open their GripCentral athlete page and contest names the owner's contest page.
Sources
- [1]Source: Armlifting USA world records (Armlifting USA), synced October 24, 2026. Records and rankings belong to Armlifting USA; corrections belong with them.
How records work
Records are set under a sanctioning body's rules — set, judging, and equipment all matter. A lift in your garage counts for you; a lift on the platform counts for the books. Each entry here is owned by the body that published it, shown by its badge and footnote.
Sanctioning bodies →Chasing a mark?
Records are set at sanctioned contests. Once a meet's results are posted to the owning body's database, new marks show up here at the next sync. Spot an error? Let us know.