Free tools
A proven structure, taken from a routine widely recommended by the lifting community — filled in with exercises from our own library.
3
programs available today
Six basic movements, three sets each. The shortest path to learning how to load a barbell.
2 sessions · ~20 min
Five distinct sessions, volume on every muscle group twice a week. Demands real availability.
5 sessions · ~46 min
Two heavy Power sessions, two lighter Hypertrophy sessions: every muscle group trained twice a week from two different angles.
4 sessions · ~53 min
4 sessions a week: Upper Power, Lower Power, rest, Upper Hypertrophy, Lower Hypertrophy, then two rest days.
Added to your workouts, editable anytime.
Informational program, adapt it to your level. Ask a healthcare professional before starting intense physical activity, especially if you have an injury, pain, or a medical condition.
| Exercise | Sets × reps | Rest | Load | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Barbell Full Squat Hamstrings | 4 × 3-5 | 150 s | To figure out | |
| Deadlifts Lats | 4 × 3-5 | 2 min | To figure out | |
| Presse à cuisses Quads | 5 × 10-15 | 150 s | To figure out | |
| Leg curl Hamstrings | 4 × 6-10 | 150 s | To figure out | |
| Extensions des mollets assises Calves | 4 × 6-10 | 1 min | To figure out |
No fixed increment given by the source: on Power sessions, add weight once you hit the top of the rep range, keeping 1 rep in reserve on every set. On Hypertrophy sessions, complete the reps before adding weight. Start with fewer sets than the stated maximum until you're used to the workload. Main lifts shouldn't be substituted; accessories can be adapted to available equipment.
Structure taken from: Muscle & Strength — P.H.U.L. Workout (Brandon Campbell)