What is the average weight of a fully grown Labrador?

An adult male Labrador typically weighs between 29-36kg, while females usually weigh between 25-32kg. These ranges can vary depending on genetics, diet, and activity level.

When do Labradors stop growing?

Large breeds like the Labrador generally stop growing in height by 12 to 15 months, but may continue developing muscle and body mass until 18 to 24 months of age.

How much should a Labrador weigh at 3, 6, and 12 months?

While every puppy is different, here are typical weight ranges for male Labradors: 3 months: 8-10kg 6 months: 20-22kg 12 months: 30-35kg

Is my Labrador the right weight for their age?

Our weight calculator provides a guide based on typical growth ranges for the Labrador Retriever. If your dog falls outside of these ranges, it doesn’t always mean something is wrong - but it may be worth checking with your vet for peace of mind.

What is the ideal height for a Labrador?

Adult male Labradors typically stand between 56-58cm at the shoulder, while females range from 54-56cm. These measurements can vary slightly by individual.

How can I tell if my Labrador is overweight or underweight?

A healthy Labrador should have a visible waist when viewed from above, and you should be able to feel their ribs without pressing hard. If your dog seems noticeably round or has a sagging belly, it may be overweight. For confirmation, consult your vet.

Do male and female Labradors grow to the same size?

Not exactly. Male Labradors are generally a bit taller and heavier than females, but both sexes should fall within the expected ranges shown above to remain healthy.

Labrador Weight & Height Calculator: Find the Ideal Growth for Your Lab

Predict your Labradors adult weight and height based on their current measurements!

What Is the Ideal Weight & Height for a Labrador?

An adult Labrador Retriever should weigh 29 - 36kg, whereas a female should weigh 25 - 32kg. Various factors can affect this, such as whether the dog is purebreed, or even if it is a working type or show type.

Male Labrador Retriever Weight & Height Chart

Age (Months)	Weight (kg)	Height (cm)
2 Months	4.5 - 6 kg	20 - 25 cm
3 Months	8 - 10 kg	27.5 - 32 cm
4 Months	11 - 12.5 kg	35 - 38 cm
5 Months	15 - 18 kg	41 - 45 cm
6 Months	20 - 22 kg	46 - 51 cm
7 Months	22.5 - 25 kg	50 - 55 cm
8 Months	24.5 - 28 kg	52 - 56 cm
9 Months	26 - 30 kg	53 - 57 cm
10 Months	27.5 - 32 kg	54 - 57.5 cm
11 Months	29 - 34 kg	54.5 - 57.5 cm
12 Months	30 - 35 kg	54 - 57.5 cm
18 Months	32 - 36 kg	55 - 57.5 cm
24 Months	29 - 36 kg	56 - 57.5 cm

Female Labrador Retriever Weight & Height Chart

Age (Months)	Weight (kg)	Height (cm)
2 Months	4 - 5.5 kg	20 - 22.5 cm
3 Months	7 - 9 kg	25 - 30 cm
4 Months	10 - 11.5 kg	32.5 - 35 cm
5 Months	12.5 - 14.5 kg	38 - 41 cm
6 Months	16 - 18 kg	42 - 46 cm
7 Months	18 - 20 kg	45 - 50 cm
8 Months	19.5 - 22 kg	47 - 52 cm
9 Months	21 - 24 kg	49 - 54 cm
10 Months	23 - 25 kg	50 - 55 cm
11 Months	24 - 26 kg	51 - 55 cm
12 Months	25 - 28 kg	51 - 55 cm
18 Months	27 - 29 kg	52 - 56 cm
24 Months	25 - 32 kg	54 - 56 cm

Disclaimer: The data provided on this page is given as a guide only and a qualified vet should be consulted with any concerns for your pets weight or other health issues

Is Your Labrador's Weight Healthy for Its Height?

Ensuring your Labrador Retriever maintains a healthy weight for its height is crucial to its overall well-being. Labradors, known for their energetic and playful nature, are prone to weight gain if not carefully monitored. The ideal weight for a Labrador varies depending on factors such as age, gender, and height.

To determine whether your Labrador is within a healthy weight range for its height, consider the following:

Body Condition: A healthy Labrador should have a visible waist when viewed from above, and you should be able to feel its ribs easily without excess fat. If you struggle to feel your Labrador's ribs, this could be an early sign of weight gain.
Growth Stage: Labradors experience rapid growth, particularly in the first year. Their height and weight should be in proportion, especially in their growth stages. Refer to the weight and height chart to compare your dog's current stats with the ideal ranges.
Energy Levels: An overweight Labrador may become lethargic or unwilling to engage in activities it used to enjoy. Maintaining a healthy weight helps preserve your dog's energy levels and overall mobility.
Consulting a Veterinarian: While the charts can guide you, each dog is unique. If you're concerned about your Labrador's weight relative to its height, consulting your vet for personalized advice is always a good idea.

By keeping your Labrador at a healthy weight, you help reduce the risk of obesity-related health issues like arthritis, heart disease, and diabetes, ensuring your companion stays happy and active for years to come.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the average weight of a fully grown Labrador?
An adult male Labrador typically weighs between 29-36kg, while females usually weigh between 25-32kg. These ranges can vary depending on genetics, diet, and activity level.
When do Labradors stop growing?
Large breeds like the Labrador generally stop growing in height by 12 to 15 months, but may continue developing muscle and body mass until 18 to 24 months of age.
How much should a Labrador weigh at 3, 6, and 12 months?
While every puppy is different, here are typical weight ranges for male Labradors:
- 3 months: 8-10kg
- 6 months: 20-22kg
- 12 months: 30-35kg
Is my Labrador the right weight for their age?
Our weight calculator provides a guide based on typical growth ranges for the Labrador Retriever. If your dog falls outside of these ranges, it doesn’t always mean something is wrong - but it may be worth checking with your vet for peace of mind.
What is the ideal height for a Labrador?
Adult male Labradors typically stand between 56-58cm at the shoulder, while females range from 54-56cm. These measurements can vary slightly by individual.
How can I tell if my Labrador is overweight or underweight?
A healthy Labrador should have a visible waist when viewed from above, and you should be able to feel their ribs without pressing hard. If your dog seems noticeably round or has a sagging belly, it may be overweight. For confirmation, consult your vet.
Do male and female Labradors grow to the same size?
Not exactly. Male Labradors are generally a bit taller and heavier than females, but both sexes should fall within the expected ranges shown above to remain healthy.

Labrador Retriever feeding & nutrition information View all