3-Day Full-Body Starter
A straightforward introduction to the main movement patterns and progressive strength training.
- Length
- 4 weeks
- Type
- Full program
- Goal
- Strength
- Schedule
- 3 days/week
- Level
- Beginner
- Equipment
- Full gym
Self-guided plans
Search the training library by macrocycle length, goal, and program type—or filter meal-prep plans by foods, dietary preference, and prep time. Free samples are clearly marked.
A straightforward introduction to the main movement patterns and progressive strength training.
One technique-focused week that previews how the full bench specialization block is organized.
Two weeks of simple aerobic and interval work that can sit beside an existing strength plan.
A complete three-day program for learning the compound lifts and building a repeatable training habit.
A four-day hypertrophy macrocycle with planned progression, recovery weeks, exercise alternatives, and clear effort targets.
A four-day Legs, Push, Pull, and Full Body hypertrophy plan with clear RIR targets, planned recovery, and one approved replacement for every exercise.
One conversational LISS circuit and one repeatable HIIT session each week, designed to complement a resistance-training program.
A machine- and cable-first glute progression that teaches controlled repetitions, pauses, and RIR before volume and unilateral work increase.
A two-day squat specialization for experienced lifters who want a stronger, more reliable squat for training or competition.
A four-day strength-and-size progression built around the barbell squat, bench press, deadlift, overhead press, and targeted accessory work.
Supplementary bench volume, technique work, and accessories designed to plug into a lower-body plan.
A focused squat block with primary work, secondary variations, and lower-body accessories.
Strength-focused training with manageable conditioning for a calorie-deficit phase.
Full-body sessions for travel or home training using adjustable dumbbells and bands.
Product names, launch availability, and prices are provisional. Meal-prep plans provide general education, are not medical nutrition therapy, and cannot guarantee an allergen-free preparation environment.
Programs / Coaching
Self-directed programs provide structure. Coaching adds fit review, feedback, and adjustment around your real training context.