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    1. Home
    2. Workout Routines
    3. Weight Loss

    Weight Loss

    8 workout plans listed for Weight Loss

    All
    Beginner
    Intermediate
    Advanced
    Fat-Burn Starter

    Fat-Burn Starter

    Beginner
    Low-Impact Burn

    Low-Impact Burn

    Beginner
    20-Minute Sweat

    20-Minute Sweat

    Intermediate
    Cardio + Core Cut

    Cardio + Core Cut

    Beginner
    Strength for Fat Loss

    Strength for Fat Loss

    Beginner
    Metabolic Circuits

    Metabolic Circuits

    Intermediate
    HIIT Ladder Shred

    HIIT Ladder Shred

    Advanced
    Hybrid Sweat

    Hybrid Sweat

    Intermediate

    Guide: Weight Loss Workouts

    Lose fat efficiently with structured, sustainable training. Our Weight Loss workout plans combine full‑body strength circuits, low‑impact cardio, and progressive conditioning to help you burn calories while protecting lean muscle. Expect smart exercise pairings, moderate rest periods, and weekly progressions that keep intensity high without crushing recovery.

    We prioritize movements that deliver the greatest return: compound lifts for total‑body engagement, tempo‑controlled reps to increase time under tension, and interval formats calibrated to your current fitness. Each program outlines sets, reps, and target effort so you can train with purpose, without guesswork. If you train at home, you will find bodyweight and dumbbell options; if you are in the gym, you will see machines and cables used strategically to maintain tension and reduce joint stress.

    To maximize fat loss, sessions blend strength and cardio in a balanced split. You will use steady‑state cardio for aerobic base, threshold intervals to improve work capacity, and finishers to elevate post‑exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC). Recovery is baked in with rest days and mobility work to keep you consistent week after week.

    Nutrition and sleep matter. Pair your routine with a small, sustainable calorie deficit, adequate protein, and 7–9 hours of sleep for best results. Track simple wins: tighter rest times, extra reps at the same load, improved pacing, or a slight uptick in weekly steps. Over time, these incremental improvements compound into visible fat loss and better cardiovascular health.

    Whether you have 20 minutes or an hour, you will find plans that fit your schedule and equipment. Start where you are, progress steadily, and keep your form crisp, so the weight you lose stays off and your energy stays high.

    On this page

    • How to choose a plan
    • Weekly layout examples
    • Progression and recovery
    • FAQ

    How to Choose a Plan

    • Match your experience. Beginners: full body or upper and lower 2 to 4 days. Intermediates: add volume where you recover best.
    • Pick one clear goal. Build muscle, lose fat, gain strength, or improve conditioning. Rotate emphasis across blocks.
    • Be realistic about time. Choose a frequency you can keep for 8 to 12 weeks. Consistency beats perfect plans you cannot follow.
    • Choose friendly exercises. Use pain free variations that fit your structure and equipment. Swap lifts that irritate joints.
    • Plan recovery. Sleep 7 to 9 hours, eat enough protein, and walk daily. Deload when performance dips.

    Need help with form and alternatives? Visit the exercise library.

    Weekly Layout Examples

    • 3 days full body + 2 light cardio days
    • Upper and Lower (4 days) + 1 zone 2 cardio
    • Full body (2 days) + intervals (1 day) + steps target

    Progression and Recovery

    • Add one rep at the same weight, improve tempo and range, or increase load while keeping form crisp.
    • Track simple signals: sleep, energy, performance on key lifts, and soreness. Adjust volume if any trend down.
    • Use short deloads every 4 to 8 weeks or when bar speed and motivation dip.
    • Pair training with protein at each meal and daily steps for better recovery and body composition.

    Weight Loss FAQ

    Click a question to reveal the answer.

    How often should I lift for fat loss?

    Aim for 2 to 4 resistance sessions per week. Use full body or upper and lower splits to protect lean muscle while you reduce calories.

    Do I need extra cardio?

    Not always at first. Track steps and add light cardio when you plateau. Short intervals help if recovery stays solid.

    What rep range is best?

    Use a mix. Compounds in moderate reps (6 to 10) and accessories in higher reps (10 to 15) to drive stimulus without joint stress.

    How do I measure progress?

    Watch weekly trends: waist, photos, average weight, strength on key lifts, and adherence. Small steady changes are the goal.

    Can I train fasted?

    If the session intensity is high, eat some protein and carbs. For easy cardio, fasted can be fine if you feel good.

    Browse Other Categories

    Home Workouts
    Home Workouts
    Strength
    Strength
    HIIT & Cardio
    HIIT & Cardio
    Calisthenics
    Calisthenics