Is a VO2max of 67 good?

A VO2max of 67 ml/kg/min means something very different at 25 and at 65. Here is how it rates for every age group, for men and women — plus the fitness age and race times it corresponds to.

AgeMenWomen
20–29Superior ~99th pctSuperior ~99th pct
30–39Superior ~99th pctSuperior ~99th pct
40–49Superior ~99th pctSuperior ~99th pct
50–59Superior ~99th pctSuperior ~99th pct
60–69Superior ~99th pctSuperior ~99th pct
70+Superior ~99th pctSuperior ~99th pct

Ratings from Cooper Institute norms (as published by Garmin); percentiles are approximate, interpolated between the published 40th, 60th, 80th and 95th percentile values.

Race times for a VO2max of 67

5 km10 kmHalf marathonMarathon
15:3032:121:11:012:28:41

Predicted with Daniels' VDOT model for a trained runner; marathon predictions are optimistic for most people. Get your training paces in the running calculator.

Fitness age

A VO2max of 67 matches a fitness age of about 18 for men and 18 for women. Calculate yours.

How 67 compares

This is in the top 5% for almost every age group — the range of competitive endurance athletes. Elite endurance athletes typically test at 70–85+ (men) and 60–75+ (women) — see VO2max of elite athletes.

How to raise it

Consistent aerobic volume plus one or two interval sessions a week usually adds several points within a few months: 12-week plan · VO2max workouts · 4×4 intervals.

Frequently asked questions

Is a VO2max of 67 good for a man?

It depends on age: 20–29 superior, 30–39 superior, 40–49 superior, 50–59 superior, 60–69 superior, 70+ superior (Cooper Institute norms).

Is a VO2max of 67 good for a woman?

By age: 20–29 superior, 30–39 superior, 40–49 superior, 50–59 superior, 60–69 superior, 70+ superior.

What 5K time is a VO2max of 67?

Daniels' VDOT model predicts about 15:30 for 5 km and 32:12 for 10 km if 67 is your running VO2max and you're trained for the distance.

What fitness age is a VO2max of 67?

About 18 for a man and 18 for a woman.

Other scores: VO2max 62 · VO2max 66 · VO2max 68 · full chart.

Sources