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Weight on Other Planets Calculator

See what you'd weigh on the Moon, Mars, Jupiter, the Sun and every planet — just enter your Earth weight to read all ten worlds at once.

Enter your Earth weight to see it on every planet, the Moon and the Sun.

About this tool

The Weight on Other Planets Calculator instantly shows how much you would weigh across the Solar System. Type your weight on Earth in pounds, kilograms or stone and it multiplies that figure by each body's surface-gravity ratio, listing Mercury, Venus, the Moon, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto and the Sun side by side.

Your mass never changes, but weight is the pull of gravity on that mass, so it scales with local surface gravity. The formula is simply weight_on_body = earth_weight × gravity_ratio, where the ratio is that world's surface gravity divided by Earth's. Mars pulls at about 0.377 g, the Moon at 0.166 g, Jupiter at 2.36 g and the Sun at a crushing 27.9 g, so a 100 lb person weighs 37.7 lb on Mars and 2,790 lb on the Sun.

Everything is computed locally in your browser with plain arithmetic — nothing you enter is uploaded or stored. Because the gravity ratios are dimensionless, the answers come back in whatever unit you typed, making it easy to compare, say, a 150 lb hiker or a 68 kg astronaut across ten different worlds at a glance.

Frequently asked questions

Why does my weight change but not my mass?
Mass is the amount of matter in your body and stays the same everywhere. Weight is the force gravity exerts on that mass, so it changes with each world's surface gravity: weight = mass × gravitational acceleration.
Which gravity values does the calculator use?
Surface-gravity ratios relative to Earth: Mercury 0.378, Venus 0.907, Moon 0.166, Mars 0.377, Jupiter 2.36, Saturn 0.916, Uranus 0.889, Neptune 1.12, Pluto 0.063 and the Sun 27.9. Earth is 1.
Could you actually stand on Jupiter, Saturn or the Sun?
No — those are gas or plasma bodies with no solid surface. The figures use the gravity you would feel at their visible cloud tops or photosphere, so they are a fun comparison rather than a place you could stand.
Does the unit I choose affect the answers?
Only the label. The gravity ratios have no units, so entering 150 lb returns pounds and entering 68 kg returns kilograms — the multipliers applied to each world are identical either way.

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