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Build a plan for your first clean push-up.

This tool stays narrow on purpose. Enter the push-up numbers you can do right now, then get the next variation and a simple week you can actually repeat.

Push-up progression

Enter your current push-up numbers.

This tool keeps the question narrow: where are you in the push-up progression, what should you train next, and what should the week actually look like?

How many days per week can you repeat?

This controls whether the planner gives you a two-day or three-day rhythm.

Your result includes the current stage, next variation, weekly plan, and milestone to unlock the next step.

What you get

  • Your current stageKnow whether wall, incline, knee, negative, or full-rep builder work is the right place to train.
  • Your next variationSee the next step in the chain so you stop guessing which progression belongs after this one.
  • Your weekly planGet a two-day or three-day rhythm with one primary movement, one support movement, and one trunk drill.

Related guides

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First push-up plan FAQs

Use these answers to sanity-check where this push-up tool fits in your bigger beginner routine.

Is this tool only for complete beginners who cannot do a full push-up yet?

It works best for beginners moving through wall, incline, knee, negative, and low-rep full push-up stages. If you can already do many strict reps, the plan will be too basic.

How often should I train the push-up plan it gives me?

The tool recommends a two-day or three-day rhythm so you can repeat the pattern consistently without turning every session into a max-effort test.

Should I still train legs and core if my main goal is a first push-up?

Yes. The push-up plan solves your pressing progression, but most beginners still do better when it sits inside a simple full-body week that includes legs, trunk work, and recovery.