Mercury & Mars weigh alike
Both worlds tug at ~0.38 g, so your Mars “moonwalk” weight also works for Mercury—even though one bakes near the Sun and the other orbits farther out.
| World | Gravity factor | Scale weight | lb | kg-style scale | Newtons |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enter a value or choose an example to fill the table. | |||||
These default examples are visible before you use the calculator. Multiply your Earth scale weight by the gravity factor for a fast estimate.
| World | Surface gravity | Earth gravity factor | 100 lb | 150 lb | 70 kg | 100 kg |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mercury | 3.70 m/s² | 0.377x | 37.7 lb | 56.6 lb | 26.4 kg | 37.7 kg |
| Venus | 8.87 m/s² | 0.905x | 90.5 lb | 135.7 lb | 63.3 kg | 90.5 kg |
| Earth | 9.80665 m/s² | 1.000x | 100.0 lb | 150.0 lb | 70.0 kg | 100.0 kg |
| Moon | 1.62 m/s² | 0.165x | 16.5 lb | 24.8 lb | 11.6 kg | 16.5 kg |
| Mars | 3.71 m/s² | 0.378x | 37.8 lb | 56.8 lb | 26.5 kg | 37.8 kg |
| Jupiter | 24.79 m/s² | 2.528x | 252.8 lb | 379.2 lb | 176.9 kg | 252.8 kg |
| Saturn | 10.44 m/s² | 1.065x | 106.5 lb | 159.7 lb | 74.5 kg | 106.5 kg |
| Uranus | 8.69 m/s² | 0.886x | 88.6 lb | 132.9 lb | 62.0 kg | 88.6 kg |
| Neptune | 11.15 m/s² | 1.137x | 113.7 lb | 170.6 lb | 79.6 kg | 113.7 kg |
| Pluto | 0.62 m/s² | 0.063x | 6.3 lb | 9.5 lb | 4.4 kg | 6.3 kg |
| Ceres | 0.27 m/s² | 0.028x | 2.8 lb | 4.1 lb | 1.9 kg | 2.8 kg |
| Sun (theoretical) | 274.0 m/s² | 27.94x | 2,794 lb | 4,191 lb | 1,955 kg | 2,794 kg |
Weight on another world = Earth weight × planet gravity factor.
For example, the Moon is about 0.166× Earth, so 150 lb on Earth feels like about 25 lb on the Moon. Mars is about 0.38× Earth, so 70 kg on Earth reads about 26.5 kg on a Mars scale.
The science version is W = m × g. Weight is a force in Newtons, mass stays the same everywhere, and g is the local surface gravity.
Earth mass (kg) from your input: - If you enter Earth weight in kg (a scale reading): mass ≈ kg_value - If you enter Earth weight in lb: mass ≈ lb × 0.45359237 - If you enter Earth weight in N: mass ≈ N ÷ g_earth - If you enter mass (kg): mass = kg Weight on a world = mass × g_world (in Newtons) Earth-relative weight factor = g_world ÷ g_earth
Scale readings in lb and kg-style units are computed from the same Earth-relative factor; Newtons are shown for the force value.
Gravity constants are based on NASA planetary fact sheet values and common reference values for the Moon, Pluto, Ceres, and the Sun. Date checked: June 29, 2026. See NASA's Space Science Data Coordinated Archive and Solar System Exploration.
Gas giants, ice giants, and the Sun do not have solid surfaces you could stand on. Their values are reference gravities used for comparison, often tied to a pressure level or standard radius. Real gravity also varies slightly with latitude, altitude, and local geology.
Mars gravity is about 0.378× Earth gravity. Multiply your Earth weight by 0.378: 150 lb on Earth is about 57 lb on Mars, and 70 kg on Earth reads about 26.5 kg on a Mars scale.
The Moon is about 0.165× Earth gravity. A 150 lb person would read about 25 lb on a Moon scale, and a 70 kg person would read about 11.6 kg.
Weight is force from gravity. Smaller or less dense worlds pull less strongly, so the scale reading is lower even though the amount of matter in your body is unchanged.
No. Mass is how much matter you have and stays the same everywhere. Weight is force, calculated as mass × gravity, so it changes from world to world.
No. Jupiter and Saturn are gas giants without solid surfaces. The calculator includes them as reference comparisons, not as places where a normal bathroom scale could sit.
Everyday scales often show kilograms as an Earth scale reading, even though kilograms are scientifically a mass unit. This calculator keeps kg-style scale readings for familiarity and shows Newtons for the actual force.
Both worlds tug at ~0.38 g, so your Mars “moonwalk” weight also works for Mercury—even though one bakes near the Sun and the other orbits farther out.
Venus clocks in at 0.904 g. A 70 kg person would appear as ~63 kg there—a barely noticeable difference until the pressure and heat remind you you’re not home.
Neptune’s surface gravity (1.14 g) beats Saturn’s (1.07 g) despite Saturn being larger. Density matters more than size—scan the result table or chart to see this surprise.
Enter 180 lb and the Jupiter row shows ~455 lb. That’s why our chart’s dashed Earth line helps you see the more-than-2× jump at a glance.
On dwarf planet Ceres you’d weigh about 3% of your Earth value—50 kg becomes 1.5 kg. The calculator’s bars nearly vanish for these tiny worlds.