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US SWAT Fitness Standards

Could you meet the US SWAT standard? These are Take Point Fitness's per-event tiers for the US SWAT pathway (unisex, absolute), used to score readiness. They are not an official test, and no military or police body endorses them.

BenchmarkPassGoodExcellentElite
1.5-mile run11:0010:009:008:30
Back Squat100 kg125 kg150 kg175 kg
Hex-bar DL130 kg160 kg205 kg245 kg
Conventional DL115 kg145 kg185 kg225 kg
Bench Press80 kg100 kg120 kg140 kg
Overhead Press50 kg65 kg80 kg95 kg
Pull-ups (no time)8 reps12 reps16 reps22 reps
Push-ups (1 min)40 reps55 reps70 reps90 reps
Sit-ups (2 min)40 reps55 reps70 reps90 reps
Plank (front)1:302:303:304:30
Side plank (per side)1:001:302:003:00
Dead hang45 s1:151:402:10
Power Clean65 kg85 kg100 kg120 kg
Broad Jump1.9 m2.1 m2.3 m2.5 m

US unit. Where the unit's published test or a public military fitness table exists, tiers are set from or checked against it; the rest are Take Point Fitness's own (beta) and recalibrate with athlete data.

FAQ

What are the US SWAT fitness requirements?

The US SWAT standard is scored per event — 1.5-mile run, Back Squat, Hex-bar DL, Conventional DL and more — across strength, engine and work capacity. See the table above for the pass / good / excellent / elite tiers.

How do I train for the US SWAT standard?

Build a deep aerobic base, train load carriage and rucking, and keep your strength high relative to bodyweight. Test against the standard regularly and attack your weakest event first.

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