How to do a TRX Bicep Curl
Reviewed by Jim Parker, CPT, B.A. Kinesiology
About this exercise
- Sets Logged
- 270,869
- Popularity Rank
- 517th
- Difficulty
- Beginner
- Biceps Strength
- 64 mSCORE 45th
- Equipment Required
Workouts with TRX Bicep Curl
Instructions for Proper Form
Similar to other curls, this isolation exercise targets the biceps. Unlike many other variations, this exercise relies on bodyweight to provide resistance. The use of TRX straps helps to prevent compensating for any discrepancies in strength between sides, as well as making it easier to adjust your resistance mid set.
- Stand upright facing the TRX anchor point with the straps extended.
- Gripping the handles with the palms facing up and your arms extended, step forward to position your body horizontally underneath the handles and place your feet shoulder-width apart.
- Brace your core to keep a neutral spine and straight alignment from your heels to your shoulders.
- Keep your elbows in front of your shoulders as you begin to flex them to bring the handles to your forehead.
- Once your forearms touch your biceps, return to the starting position.
Common Form Mistakes
Adjusting Difficult with TRX
Copying someone else’s form is usually a great way to learn an exercise. With TRX straps, it can be a bit more tricky. Adjusting where you stand in relation to the anchor point will add more or less resistance to the exercise. Make sure you’re positioning yourself in a way that gives you the proper resistance for your current capabilities.
Sets & Reps Calculator
Average TRX Bicep Curl standards by male, female, gender, weight, age and height
Use this calculator to see Fitbod's possible first recommendations for you. This would be your starting line, based on more than 4.5 billion logged sets from 1.1 million users.
- beginner3sets8reps1 Set Max9reps
- intermediate4sets8reps10reps
- advanced4sets10reps12reps
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