Grip Strength Assessment
Compare maximal handgrip strength with international age- and sex-specific reference values and review differences between left and right hands.
Start AssessmentCall us : 01244 343106
Worldwide shipping on all orders
Free evidence-based tools for measuring and interpreting physical performance, fitness and body composition. Each assessment is built around published protocols, equations or normative reference data and designed for professional fitness testing.
Measure and interpret muscular strength using established dynamometry protocols and published reference data.
Compare maximal handgrip strength with international age- and sex-specific reference values and review differences between left and right hands.
Compare leg-strength results measured with a back and leg dynamometer against published adult age- and sex-specific reference percentiles.
Assess lower-body explosive performance using standardised field testing and age- and sex-specific published reference values.
Compare squat-jump height with published age- and sex-specific reference percentiles across childhood, adulthood and older age.
Run and interpret established step, shuttle and intermittent field tests for aerobic capacity and repeated high-intensity exercise performance.
Estimate age-adjusted VO₂max from body mass and the 15-second recovery pulse using the published Forestry Step Test lookup-table method.
Explore the progressive submaximal Chester Step Test, including protocol, heart-rate guidance, professional equipment and CST2 software.
Convert 20 m multistage shuttle-test level and shuttle into distance, speed and field-based aerobic fitness outputs.
Run and score YYIR1 or YYIR2 online with a browser audio pacer, distance calculator, protocol guide, scoring tables and scientific references.
Estimate VO₂max from age, body weight, one-mile walk time and finishing heart rate using the published Rockport equation.
Convert 1.5-mile / 2.4 km completion time into an estimated VO₂max, MET value and average running pace.
Estimate VO₂max and METs from total exercise time completed during the standard Bruce treadmill protocol.
Use protocol-specific Balke and modified-Balke treadmill-time equations to estimate VO₂max and METs.
Estimate aerobic capacity from staged cycle-ergometer workload and heart-rate responses, with Chester fitness norms.
Estimate cycle power at a heart rate of 170 bpm from two submaximal workload–heart-rate observations.
Karvonen heart-rate reserve calculator — calculate a chosen HRR range using measured or estimated maximum heart rate.
Measure and interpret flexibility using standardised field-assessment procedures and published age- and sex-specific reference values.
Compare sit-and-reach flexibility with published age- and sex-specific percentile values using a standardised testing protocol.
Estimate body composition using established anthropometric measurement protocols and published prediction equations.
Estimate body density and body-fat percentage from three skinfold measurements using Jackson–Pollock equations and Siri conversion.
Calculate waist-to-hip ratio from standardised waist and hip measurements, with measurement guidance and professional interpretation notes.
These tools are designed to make established testing methods easier to administer, calculate and interpret without replacing the underlying protocol.
Calculations and reference values are based on published methodologies, equations and datasets rather than invented scoring systems.
Each assessment explains how the measurement should be performed because changes in equipment, position or protocol can alter the result.
Where appropriate, each tool connects to professional testing equipment supplied by Cartwright Fitness.
The free tools stay useful for individual assessments. Cartwright Assess adds the professional workflow around them: an assessment library, results, repeat testing, PDF reporting, unlimited team members, optional participant records, anonymous assessment options and practitioner competency.
