Boxing Weight Class Chart (2026)

The complete 2026 reference chart: every professional boxing division with its limit in pounds and kilograms, plus the alternate names used by the WBC, WBA, IBF and WBO.

The Full 17-Division Chart

DivisionMax (lbs)Max (kg)
Minimumweight105 lbs47.6 kg
Light Flyweight108 lbs49 kg
Flyweight112 lbs50.8 kg
Super Flyweight115 lbs52.2 kg
Bantamweight118 lbs53.5 kg
Super Bantamweight122 lbs55.3 kg
Featherweight126 lbs57.2 kg
Super Featherweight130 lbs59 kg
Lightweight135 lbs61.2 kg
Super Lightweight140 lbs63.5 kg
Welterweight147 lbs66.7 kg
Super Welterweight154 lbs69.9 kg
Middleweight160 lbs72.6 kg
Super Middleweight168 lbs76.2 kg
Light Heavyweight175 lbs79.4 kg
Cruiserweight200 lbs90.7 kg
Heavyweight200+ lbs90.7+ kg

Bridgerweight (224 lbs / 101.6 kg) is recognised only by the WBC and WBA as of 2026.

Name Variations by Organisation

All four bodies use the same weight limits — only the names change. The WBO famously calls the 108 lb class "Junior Flyweight" rather than "Light Flyweight", which is the most commonly misunderstood naming difference.

Standard NameWBCWBAIBFWBO
Light FlyweightLight FlyweightLight FlyweightLight FlyweightJunior Flyweight
Super FlyweightSuper FlyweightSuper FlyweightJunior BantamweightSuper Flyweight
Super BantamweightSuper BantamweightSuper BantamweightJunior FeatherweightSuper Bantamweight
Super FeatherweightSuper FeatherweightSuper FeatherweightJunior LightweightSuper Featherweight
Super LightweightSuper LightweightLight WelterweightJunior WelterweightSuper Lightweight
Super WelterweightSuper WelterweightLight MiddleweightJunior MiddleweightSuper Welterweight

Looking for the difference between two specific divisions? Read our deep-dive on super lightweight vs lightweight for an example of how the 5-lb gap shapes title fights.

Frequently Asked Questions

Boxing has 17 official weight classes in 2026, from Minimumweight at 105 lbs to Heavyweight at 200+ lbs. The limits are set by the WBC, WBA, IBF and WBO — all four bodies use the same limits, though some division names differ between organisations.

The 17 core divisions have been stable since 2015, when the major sanctioning bodies formally agreed on standardised names. The only recent addition is Bridgerweight (224 lbs / 101.6 kg), recognised by the WBC since 2020 and the WBA since 2023, but not by the IBF or WBO as of 2026.
Related
All weight classes in lbs & kg
Full chart in both unit systems.
Related
WBC vs WBA vs IBF vs WBO
Side-by-side breakdown of the four bodies.
Related
Beginner's guide
Plain-English walkthrough of every division.