Boxing

Weight Classes

Atomweight (102lb)

Strawweight (105lb)

Light Flyweight (108lb)

Flyweight (112lb)

Super Flyweight (115lb)

Bantamweight (118lb)

Super Bantamweight (122lb)

Featherweight (126lb)

Super Featherweight (130lb)

Lightweight (135lb)

Super Lightweight (140lb)

Welterweight (147lb)

Super Welterweight (154lb)

Middleweight (160lb)

Super Middleweight (168lb)

Light Heavyweight (175lb)

Cruiserweight (200lb)

Heavyweight (200lb+)

Amateur Weight Classes

Light Flyweight (up to 106lbs)

Flyweight (112lbs)

Bantamweight (119lbs)

Featherweight (125lbs)

Lightweight (132lbs)

Light Welterweight (141lbs)

Welterweight (152lbs)

Middleweight (165lbs)

Light Heavyweight (178lbs)

Heavyweight (201lbs)

Super Heavyweight (over 201lbs)

Boxing is one of the oldest, and most commonly practiced forms of Martial Arts in the world today.

Competitors arrange the size/weight of their boxing gloves (usually between 8oz to 12oz) prior to the bout. The smaller the glove, the more forceful the punch.

Boxing, much like Kickboxing, uses a different set of weight classes in Professional and Amateur competition that differs from the Unified Weight Classes in the MMA world.

On this page, you'll find the weight classes for Professional Boxing, as well as Amateur Boxing.

Click on the weight class to view each fighter in their respective weight category.