Concept preview. Not indexed. Facts are checked against the sources listed on each page.

How much would you weigh on other planets?

A person who weighs 150 lb (68 kg) on Earth would weigh 354 lb on Jupiter, 57 lb on Mars and 25 lb on the Moon. Standing on the Sun's surface they would weigh 4,200 lb, if they could stand on it.

Astronaut Buzz Aldrin walking on the Moon beside the leg of the Eagle lunar module — Astronaut Edwin Aldrin walks on the Moon near the leg of the Lunar Module Eagle during Apollo 11 on July 20, 1969. Photo: NASA, taken by Neil Armstrong.

Your weight

Weight on Earth

Unit

At 150 lb on Earth you would weigh 354 lb on Jupiter and 25 lb on the Moon.

Your weight on each world
World	Your weight	Compared with Earth
Moon	25 lb	17%
Mercury	57 lb	38%
Venus	136 lb	91%
Mars	57 lb	38%
Jupiter	354 lb	236%
Saturn	137 lb	92%
Uranus	133 lb	89%
Neptune	168 lb	112%
Pluto	11 lb	7%
Sun	4,200 lb	2800%

Your mass, the amount of matter in your body, stays the same everywhere. Your weight is the pull of gravity on that mass, so it changes with the size and density of the world you stand on. Jupiter's gravity is 2.36 times Earth's. Pluto's is 0.071 times, so a 150 lb person would weigh 11 lb there.

Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune have no solid surface, so their figures are the gravity at the level where the air pressure equals Earth's at sea level. Saturn's gravity is 0.92 times Earth's, a little less than Earth's own, even though Saturn is far larger, because it is so much less dense. The Sun's figure is gravity at its visible surface.

Sources and method

Gravity ratios from the NASA Planetary Fact Sheet, accessed October 18, 2026. The Sun uses its equatorial surface gravity.