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Physique prep6 days a weekNo equipment

6-day Push Pull Legs home (no equipment) plan for physique prep

High volume for a show or shoot. High volume: rest 60–90 seconds and weigh in daily. Adjust food weekly from the weight trend, and expect strength to hold rather than climb late in prep.

Weekly schedule

MondayPush A3 exercises
TuesdayPull A3 exercises
WednesdayLegs A4 exercises
ThursdayPush B3 exercises
FridayPull B4 exercises
SaturdayLegs B5 exercises

Push A

ExerciseSets × reps
Pushups4 × 10
Decline Push-Up4 × 10
Dips - Triceps Version4 × 12

Pull A

ExerciseSets × reps
Inverted Row4 × 10
Pullups4 × 10
Superman4 × 12

Legs A

ExerciseSets × reps
Bodyweight Squat4 × 10
Single Leg Glute Bridge4 × 10
Split Squats4 × 12
Standing Calf Raises4 × 12

Push B

ExerciseSets × reps
Decline Push-Up4 × 10
Pushups4 × 12
Dips - Triceps Version4 × 12

Pull B

ExerciseSets × reps
Butt Lift (Bridge)4 × 10
Pullups4 × 10
Inverted Row4 × 12
Superman4 × 12

Legs B

How to progress

When you hit every rep on every set, add weight next time: 2.5 kg on upper-body lifts, 5 kg on squats and deadlifts. Miss reps, keep the weight and try again. MyoStats does this for you: it shows the target for each exercise before you start, and suggests a lighter week when a lift stalls.

Questions

Is a 6-day push pull legs split good to physique prep?

Yes, if you can recover from it and stay consistent. High volume for a show or shoot. High volume: rest 60–90 seconds and weigh in daily.

How long should I run this program?

Run it for 8 to 12 weeks while you keep adding weight or reps. When progress stalls on a lift for two or three sessions, take a lighter week, then carry on. MyoStats spots the stall for you.

What weights should I use?

Pick a weight you can lift for the target reps with one or two reps left in the tank. After you log a session, MyoStats suggests the next weight or rep target for every exercise.

Can I do this at home?

Yes: no equipment needed. A pull-up bar or a sturdy table for rows helps.

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