FTP
FTP
W
Weight
kg
FTP250 W

7 zones

Cycling power zones
Zone% FTPWatts
Z1 — Active Recovery<55%0–138 W
Z2 — Endurance56–75%139–188 W
Z3 — Tempo76–90%189–225 W
Z4 — Lactate Threshold91–105%226–263 W
Z5 — VO₂max106–120%264–300 W
Z6 — Anaerobic Capacity>120%301+ W
Z7 — Neuromuscular PowerN/AMaximal sprint

FTP 250 W

How to use it

How to use it

Enter your FTP or estimate it from a recent maximal effort: 20 minutes × 0.95 or 60 minutes × 1.00. Add your weight to display W/kg too. The zones update automatically.

Limits

What you need to know

Zones are percentage ranges around an FTP estimate, not absolute physiological boundaries. If FTP is outdated or incorrect, all zones shift accordingly. The estimate is affected by protocol, pacing, fatigue, recovery and effort conditions. Z7 Neuromuscular Power is not defined by an FTP percentage and should not be used as a fixed wattage range.

Next step

Zones define intensity, not the session.

FTP and Power Zones are the starting point. Interval duration, recovery time and total time in each zone determine the actual training stimulus. Together, we can organise intensity distribution around your goals and response to training.

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Method

Methodology & Sources

Zones follow Andy Coggan’s Cycling Power Zones system and are calculated from FTP: Z1 Active Recovery <55%, Z2 Endurance 56–75%, Z3 Tempo 76–90%, Z4 Lactate Threshold 91–105%, Z5 VO₂max 106–120% and Z6 Anaerobic Capacity >120% of FTP. Z7 Neuromuscular Power covers very short maximal efforts and is not defined as a percentage of FTP, so no calculated wattage range is shown. FTP estimation from a 20-minute effort uses 95% of average power. A 60-minute effort is used as a practical approximation of FTP. No intermediate rounding is applied. Final boundaries display to the nearest watt, without gaps or overlaps between zones.