Powerbuilding 3-Day Full Body
Beginner lifters who know the main barbell lifts and want to get stronger and bigger with heavy fives and bodybuilding accessory work.
Battle-tested training routines
Compare proven strength and powerlifting programs by experience and weekly schedule, preview exact percentages, and track workouts free in your browser.
Answer 2 quick questions, explore 18 hybrid powerbuilding plans, or mix your own split.
10 programs
Start with a comprehensive program covering the core barbell movements.
Beginner lifters who know the main barbell lifts and want to get stronger and bigger with heavy fives and bodybuilding accessory work.
Intermediate lifters who want to get heavier on 5×5 compound barbell lifts first, then chase a full bodybuilding pump on Chest, Back, Shoulders, Legs, and Arms.
Intermediate lifters combining 2 heavy Upper/Lower Power days (3–5 reps) with 3 high-volume bodybuilding hypertrophy days.
Lifters who enjoy training 6 days per week with a heavy barbell main lift first and high-frequency bodybuilding volume for every muscle group twice per week.
Intermediate bodybuilders and powerbuilders who love high-volume, twice-per-week frequency with antagonist Chest + Back pump sessions and dedicated Shoulder + Arm days.
Lifters who want dedicated daily muscle-group focus—Monday Chest, Tuesday Back, Wednesday Shoulders, Thursday Legs, Friday Arms—anchored by a progressive barbell compound lift on each day.
Lifters seeking the sweet spot of 4 training days per week, hitting every muscle group twice weekly with moderate-to-high hypertrophy volume and progressive barbell anchors.
Intermediate lifters who want a steady four-day week with real strength work on the big lifts and enough volume to keep adding muscle.
Experienced lifters who can train six days a week and want heavy bench, squat and deadlift days alongside high bodybuilding volume.
Focused, high-volume work for a specific lift. These cycles are not complete whole-body plans.
Intermediate lifters running a 4-week Smolov Jr. squat block (6×6, 7×5, 8×4) while maintaining upper-body chest, shoulder, back, and arm hypertrophy.
Yes. Every program in our directory is 100% free to follow and track in your browser. We never charge subscription fees or lock percentages behind paywalls.
If you are new to barbell training, linear progression programs like Starting Strength or Greyskull LP are ideal for building technique and rapid base strength. You can also use our interactive program finder above to get a personalized recommendation.
Specialization cycles (such as Hatch Squat or Smolov) focus high training volume on a single lift to break through plateaus. They are demanding and best suited for intermediate or advanced lifters.