AMRAP WORKOUT

As Many Rounds (or Reps) As Possible. You get a fixed time and a list of movements, and you repeat them until the clock runs out. The score is how much work you got done.

Example · 12 min

Score: completed rounds plus extra reps, e.g. 7 + 14.

What an AMRAP workout is

In an AMRAP the time is fixed and the work is open. A 12-minute AMRAP of three movements means you cycle through them, round after round, until 12:00. Then you stop, wherever you are.

Because everyone works for the same time, AMRAPs are easy to run in a group and easy to scale: a beginner and an experienced athlete finish together, just with different scores. Most AMRAPs last between 5 and 20 minutes.

How to score and log AMRAP

The workout tracking guide compares the scoring of all WOD formats side by side.

AMRAP strategy and tips

AMRAP workout examples

Frequently asked questions

What does AMRAP stand for?

AMRAP stands for “as many rounds as possible” or “as many reps as possible”. You repeat a set of movements for a fixed time and your score is the total work completed.

How do you score an AMRAP?

Write down completed rounds plus extra reps from the unfinished round, for example 7 + 14. For a single-movement AMRAP, the score is simply the total number of reps.

How long is an AMRAP workout?

Most AMRAPs last between 5 and 20 minutes. Short AMRAPs feel like a sprint, longer ones like a steady grind where pacing matters most.

Log your AMRAP workouts in FreeWOD

FreeWOD is a free WOD tracker for iPhone and Android with AMRAP built in as a workout format, next to the other common formats. Log your score with notes and RPE, save workouts as templates and compare repeat attempts. No account, no ads, your data stays on your device.

Every AMRAP, every score, one log.

Get FreeWOD for iPhone or Android. Other formats: EMOM, For Time, Tabata, Chipper.