Weight on Other Planets Calculator

Q: How much would I weight on Mars if I am 75 kg?

Your weight on Mars would be 28.5 kg . To find this result: Measure your weight on Earth: W(Earth) = 75 kg . Measure the acceleration due to gravity on Mars's surface: g(Mars) = 3.73 m/s² and Earth's surface g(Earth) = 9.81 m/s² . Multiply your weight on Earth by the ratio between g(Mars) and g(Earth) : W(Mars) = W(Earth) × g(Mars)/(g(Earth) = 75 × 3.73/9.81 = 28.5 kg . This vast difference will make flying from Mars to Earth easy as pie!

Q: Does my weight change depending on my position on Earth?

Yes, slightly! At the poles, you'd weigh 1% more than at the equator. Contrary to what's commonly thought, this doesn't depend only on the fact that the poles are closer to the center of Earth than the equator but is also caused by the centrifugal force that is the strongest at the equator and zero at the poles. The centrifugal force acts against gravity, making you effectively lighter!

Creators

Piotr Małek

A graduate of Cracow’s University of Economics, Piotr is a data analyst and technical content creator with a passion for tackling complex problems and making data accessible to all. With over 8 years in technical content creation, he has produced a wide range of materials—from blog posts and landing pages to case studies and documentation—while also starring in and producing educational videos. Known for his ability to break down intricate topics into clear, straightforward explanations, Piotr is dedicated to educating others and building communities around SaaS products. An avid cyclist, marathon runner, and triathlete, Piotr approaches both professional and personal challenges with the same dedication. When he’s not analyzing data or creating content, he’s often exploring new destinations or attempting to master complex board games (which he then tries, often unsuccessfully, to convince his wife to play). See full profile

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Reviewers

Steven Wooding

Steven Wooding is a physicist by training with a degree from the University of Surrey specializing in nuclear physics. He loves data analysis and computer programming. He has worked on exciting projects such as environmentally aware radar, using genetic algorithms to tune radar, and building the UK vaccine queue calculator. Steve is now the Editorial Quality Assurance Coordinator here at Omni Calculator, making sure every calculator meets the standards our users expect. In his spare time, he enjoys cycling, photography, wildlife watching, and long walks. See full profile

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and Jack Bowater

One day we will be able to travel around the Solar System just like we travel abroad now. What will change however (except travel costs and time!) will be our weight on particular planets. Depending on where we land, we might weigh only a small fraction of what we weigh on Earth. Or if we choose to fly to Jupiter, we might get depressed and consider ourselves suddenly well overweight. Those will be some exciting times.

Our calculator can help you quickly figure out how much you would weigh on particular planets around Solar System (although Pluto is not considered a planet anymore, we included it here as we weigh very very little over there). Just insert your weight in any unit, and the tool will automatically return your weight on any other planet.

Differences are caused by the difference in gravitational force on each planet. Formulas are strictly based on Newton's Gravitational Law and the equation:

F = GMm/r²

where:

F = gravitational force;
G = gravitational constant;
M = planet mass;
m = your mass; and
r = planet radius.

🙋 Our age on other planets calculator can help you determine your age using the rotational speeds of each planet within the Solar System.

FAQs

How much would I weight on Mars if I am 75 kg?

Your weight on Mars would be 28.5 kg. To find this result:

Measure your weight on Earth: W(Earth) = 75 kg.
Measure the acceleration due to gravity on Mars's surface: g(Mars) = 3.73 m/s² and Earth's surface g(Earth) = 9.81 m/s².
Multiply your weight on Earth by the ratio between g(Mars) and g(Earth):
W(Mars) = W(Earth) × g(Mars)/(g(Earth) = 75 × 3.73/9.81 = 28.5 kg.

This vast difference will make flying from Mars to Earth easy as pie!

What is the difference between mass and weight?

Mass and weight are two different concepts, often used interchangeably; however, they are pretty different, and it's crucial to know the correct definition for both.

Mass is an intrinsic property of a body that describes the amount of matter inside it. Your mass is the same in all the universe.
Weight is a measurement of the force acting on a body in a gravitational field.

In interstellar space, far from any gravity source, your weight would be 0 while your mass would be the same as on Earth.

On which planet would I be the heaviest?

Jupiter. Thanks to its massive size (almost 320 more massive than Earth), the gravitational attraction of the gas giant is second only to the sun's. However, there's a problem: Jupiter has no surface where you can weigh yourself. Scientists define the acceleration due to gravity on Jupiter with its value on the planet's cloud top, where: g(Jupiter) = 2.34 g = 22.96 m/s². On Jupiter's cloud, you'd weigh more than twice what you weigh on Earth!

Does my weight change depending on my position on Earth?

Yes, slightly! At the poles, you'd weigh 1% more than at the equator. Contrary to what's commonly thought, this doesn't depend only on the fact that the poles are closer to the center of Earth than the equator but is also caused by the centrifugal force that is the strongest at the equator and zero at the poles. The centrifugal force acts against gravity, making you effectively lighter!