Hardgainer Performance Nutrition®
Hardgainer Test
This test shows you not only if, but why you’re not gaining right now. You’ll get a clear profile and 3 steps you can apply today.
Calories, NEAT, training, recovery, consistency.
No guessing. No motivational quotes.
Evaluation runs locally in your browser.
Note: This is a performance test, not a medical diagnosis.
Your result
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Your bottleneck profile
The higher the bar, the more this area is currently blocking your progress.
3 steps starting today
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Note: This result is practical guidance. If you have strong, unexplained weight loss, get medical advice.
Am I a hardgainer? Quick explanation.
A hardgainer doesn’t fail because of “bad genetics”. In most cases your weekly balance is off: too few calories, not enough protein, high daily activity (NEAT), a plan without progression, or recovery that breaks down. This test helps you spot the most likely bottleneck and gives you 3 clear next steps.
FAQ
What is a hardgainer?
A hardgainer struggles to gain weight even with training because intake and actual weekly energy expenditure do not match. Common causes are too few calories, inconsistent eating, high NEAT (daily activity), or a training and recovery setup that isn’t managed well.
Why am I not gaining weight even though I eat a lot?
Most of the time “a lot” is not measured: portions vary, meals get skipped, or daily activity burns the surplus away. The fastest fix is a measurable surplus plus weekly weight tracking.
How big should my calorie surplus be?
Start moderate and check progress after 2–3 weeks. If nothing moves, increase step by step instead of eating blindly. Use the Calorie Calculator as your baseline.
What should I do after the test?
Calculate your calorie target, set up a simple progressive training plan, lock in recovery basics, then review weight weekly and adjust.
More context: What is a Hardgainer • Myth Busting • Glossary
Disclaimer
- No medical advice: Content is for information about training, nutrition and recovery and does not replace medical diagnosis or treatment.
- Personal responsibility: You apply this at your own responsibility. Results vary. No promises of healing or success.
- Supplements: Supplements are not a replacement for a balanced diet and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease.
As of: 14.12.2025
When you should see a doctor
- Persistent weight loss despite appetite or a calorie surplus.
- Heart racing, shortness of breath, dizziness or unusual severe fatigue.
- Hair loss, temperature intolerance or clear performance drops without an obvious reason.
- Emergency: Europe 112 • Austria EMS 144.