Bodybuilding Physique Types: UK Competition Divisions Explained

Which bodybuilding physique type should you compete in? The answer is not simply 'the one with the most muscle'. Men's Bodybuilding, Classic Physique, Men's Physique, Bikini, Wellness, Figure, Fit Body and related divisions reward different combinations of muscular development, symmetry, conditioning, posing and presentation. The precise rules change with the federation and sometimes the event.

This is a practical UK-specific guide to bodybuilding physique types and competition categories. It separates a division from an experience or age class; compares men's and women's options; identifies naming traps between PCA, UKBFF, WNBF UK and other organisations; and gives you a decision worksheet before you pay for a stage entry. It is for first-time competitors and interested lifters, not a claim that every federation offers every category.

Quick answer: If you want maximal all-round muscular development and mandatory muscle poses, study Bodybuilding. If you prefer a particular shape-and-presentation standard, compare Men's Physique, Classic, Bikini, Figure, Fit Body, Wellness and related divisions against the actual judging rules. Fit Model is not necessarily the same as Bikini; Classic Bodybuilding is not always the same category as Classic Physique; and natural is an eligibility/rules distinction, not a separate body shape.

First, learn the three terms people mix up

Term	Meaning	Example
Federation/organisation	The body that publishes competition and eligibility rules	PCA, WNBF UK, UKBFF or BNBF
Division / physique category	The physical standard and presentation used to judge athletes	Men's Physique, Figure or Classic Physique
Class	A subgroup inside a division, sometimes by experience, height, weight or age	First Timer, Novice, Junior, Masters, Short/Tall or a weight class

You do not 'choose the novice physique'. You choose a division and, if eligible and offered, enter the corresponding novice or first-timer class. A novice label may not transfer from one federation to another. Our separate guide to UK bodybuilding federations for first timers explains organisations, eligibility and show-selection costs in detail; this page goes deeper into what physique the judges actually compare.

Bodybuilding physique types: quick comparison table

The table deliberately avoids fake objective thresholds such as 'Bikini must have 15% body fat'. Official rulebooks mostly assess an overall look, not a universal waist measurement or body-fat number.

Physique type	General judging emphasis	Presentation clue	UK availability examples
Men's Bodybuilding	Whole-body muscularity, symmetry, conditioning	Traditional compulsory muscular poses and routines according to rules	PCA, UKBFF, WNBF UK, BNBF
Classic Bodybuilding / Classic Physique	Proportions, classical silhouette and prescribed posing; some rulebooks include height/weight criteria	Division-specific classic poses and trunks	PCA Classic Bodybuilding, UKBFF Classic Bodybuilding/Classic Physique, WNBF UK Classic Physique
Men's Physique	Upper-body shape, balance, taper and stage presentation	Commonly board-short-style attire and fewer bodybuilding-style muscular poses	PCA, UKBFF, WNBF UK
Muscular Men's Physique	A separately named more muscular standard where offered	Check federation attire and exact criteria	Listed by UKBFF; not a universal class
Women's Bodybuilding	Whole-body muscularity and conditioning	Bodybuilding mandatory poses and routine rules	WNBF UK; availability elsewhere must be checked
Women's Physique	Defined muscularity and balance under specific criteria	More traditional muscular posing than Bikini	UKBFF lists Women's Physique
Figure / Bodyfitness	Shoulder-to-lower-body balance, muscular shape and category-specific conditioning	Quarter turns, walks or routines depending on organiser	WNBF UK Figure, UKBFF Bodyfitness, PCA Figure variations, BNBF Figure
Fit Body / Athletic	A trained, conditioned physique with organisation-specific judging criteria	Figure-style or muscular presentation according to the rulebook	WNBF UK Fit Body; BNBF Athletic (not equivalent standards)
Wellness	Distinct emphasis on lower-body development and overall balance	Category-specific turns and walks	PCA Ladies Wellness; UKBFF Wellness Bikini Fitness
Bikini / Bikini Fitness	Balanced athletic shape, division-specific muscular development and stage presentation	Bikini-style walk/quarter turns, with local variations	PCA Bikini, UKBFF Bikini-Fitness, WNBF UK Bikini
Fit Model	A separately defined standard that may favour a softer presentation than Bikini	Specific outfit, walking and physique requirements	PCA Bikini Fit Model; UKBFF Fit Model; NPC/IFBB Pro League have their own rulebooks
Fitness (routine-based)	A mix of physique presentation and athletic performance where offered	Performance routine in addition to physique elements	Depends on event and federation; do not assume available at PCA/UKBFF shows
Adaptive / disability classes	Eligibility and judging adapted to a division's rules	Event-specific criteria and arrangements	PCA lists Mixed Disability; ask the event organiser for accessibility and class detail

Important: These are comparative descriptions, not legally binding or exhaustive rules. The organiser can add, remove or merge classes. Always read the full official criteria for the particular event and year before registering. PCA UK's live criteria, UKBFF category list, and WNBF UK's division directory illustrate why one generic universal category list can mislead.

Men's physique categories: the key differences

1. Men's Bodybuilding: total muscular development

Men's Bodybuilding is judged across the whole physique rather than rewarding one standout body part. Muscularity, symmetry, conditioning and the ability to present your development under compulsory poses matter. It is not simply an unlimited-size contest: balance and presentation still influence a competitive look.

Who should investigate it? Someone who enjoys the complete muscularity-and-posing challenge and wants to develop arms, chest, back and legs proportionately over time. Do not assume that 'beginner bodybuilding' means the athlete needs a professional bodybuilder's size or an unsafe level of leanness. A realistic readiness assessment compares you with the amateur division you will actually enter, not an Olympia winner.

WNBF UK publicly explains three rounds for its Bodybuilding class: symmetry, muscularity and free posing. Other federations use their own stages and judging weightings. WNBF UK Men's Bodybuilding criteria.

2. Classic Bodybuilding and Classic Physique: proportions plus presentation

These names are not interchangeable across organisations. Classic classes typically put strong emphasis on lines, symmetry and posing. Some organisations impose height-related weight restrictions; specific poses and attire differ.

A particularly instructive example is WNBF UK Classic Physique: its published criteria give greater explicit emphasis to symmetry and artistic presentation than its Bodybuilding criteria. By contrast, UKBFF's 2026 list includes both 'Classic Bodybuilding' and 'Classic Physique' separately. Therefore a search result using one 'Classic' definition cannot determine your entry for the other.

Choose it to investigate if: classic lines and stage artistry appeal to you, and you are prepared to learn the correct division-specific poses and check any applicable height/weight restrictions. It is not automatically easier, safer or less lean than Bodybuilding.

3. Men's Physique: shape, taper and presentation

Men's Physique generally evaluates an athletic, balanced look with particular attention to upper-body taper, shoulders, back, midsection and posing. Many organisations use board-short-style attire, making its presentation distinctly different from traditional bodybuilding trunks. That doesn't mean leg training is optional: balanced lower-body development remains important for performance and overall physique, while visibility on stage and judging rules vary.

Who should investigate it? A lifter who wants to compete under a particular Men's Physique standard rather than simply trying to show maximum whole-body muscularity. Learn how your chosen federation defines fronts, backs, transitions and stage walk before imitating videos from other organisations.

Official starting point: WNBF UK Men's Physique. PCA also lists Men's Physique short/tall classes on its current UK criteria page. Different organisations may score or present poses differently.

4. Muscular Men's Physique: not the same everywhere

UKBFF lists a 'Muscular Men's Physique' category. That is a useful reminder that not every body falls into a simplified three-column chart of Bodybuilding/Classic/Physique. If you're drawn to this name, read UKBFF's current rules and show schedule; never assume it exists at PCA or WNBF UK because you saw the term online.

Women's physique categories: clear explanations without arbitrary numbers

5. Bikini and Bikini Fitness

Bikini rewards a particular balance of muscular development, conditioning and presentation. The acceptable level of muscularity or conditioning varies by federation; it is misleading to say it requires 'no muscle', or to impose a single global body-fat percentage. Competitors train shoulders, back, glutes and legs, while presenting the complete look required by the division.

WNBF UK's Bikini criteria explicitly discuss balance, development and presentation. PCA has Bikini Short/Tall, junior and masters variants, and a separately named Bikini Trained class. Those variants are not automatically identical to UKBFF Bikini-Fitness.

6. Wellness

Wellness is distinct from Bikini because the category places a different emphasis on the lower-body-to-upper-body balance. That does not mean judges use a universal hip measurement, or that the athlete with the largest glutes wins. The entire physique, conditioning and presentation standard matter.

PCA UK's class list includes Ladies Wellness; UKBFF's 2026 list includes Wellness Bikini Fitness. Compare the actual criteria before planning a training block that over-emphasises one body part at the expense of overall balance.

7. Figure, Bodyfitness and PCA Figure variations

'Figure' is not one globally identical division. WNBF UK's Figure judges balance, proportion, muscular development and stage presentation under its published criteria. UKBFF offers Women's Bodyfitness. PCA separately lists Toned Figure, Athletic Figure and Trained Figure; these are named classes whose criteria should not be collapsed into 'Figure is just harder Bikini'.

For comparison, WNBF UK Figure describes a more muscular and conditioned look than Bikini. The BNBF women's criteria provide a different federation's Figure standards and judging process.

8. WNBF UK Fit Body and BNBF Athletic

These two names are easy to mistake for synonyms, but the rules are different. WNBF UK's Fit Body is a distinct figure-to-bodybuilding style category with its own development, symmetry, conditioning and stage-routine rules. BNBF's Athletic class has its own clearly specified pose and conditioning criteria. Neither should be chosen on name alone or described as automatically 'between Figure and Physique' across federations.

9. Women's Physique and Women's Bodybuilding

These divisions generally place greater emphasis on muscular development and more traditional muscular presentation than Bikini, but availability differs considerably. UKBFF lists Women's Physique. WNBF UK maintains Women's Bodybuilding criteria. Check each show because a category appearing in a federation rulebook doesn't guarantee a local event includes it.

10. Fit Model: why the name causes confusion

'Fit Model' is not an internet synonym for Bikini or an assessment of social-media popularity. PCA UK's current classes include Bikini Fit Model and UKBFF lists Fit Model; separate NPC/IFBB competitions have their own criteria. The attire, musculature and posing expectations must be checked in the selected federation's own rulebook.

FM Coaching has a detailed, dedicated guide to the PCA Fit Model vs Bikini difference, including UK posing and presentation. Read that guide before making a PCA Fit Model entry; this article intentionally avoids duplicating its full checklist.

11. Fitness routines and other specialist divisions

Some physique organisations hold fitness divisions combining stage presentation with an athletic performance routine. Other events offer sports-model, mixed, adaptive or disability categories. Availability, required routines and eligibility vary. If the category isn't listed in your event's official entry form, do not assume it will be added by request. Contact the organiser for a direct ruling.

The UK's different federation systems: do not mix the rules

The most dangerous category mistake is copying attire, qualification, posing or testing rules from a federation that isn't the one hosting your show. The table below is a navigation aid, not a claim of identical standards.

Organisation	Verified category examples	What you must confirm
PCA UK	Men's Bodybuilding, Classic Bodybuilding, Men's Physique, Bikini, Bikini Trained, Fit Model, Figure variants, Wellness, Mixed Disability	Exact class on the chosen show's entry form, current UK criteria PDF, membership and first-timer eligibility
UKBFF	Bodybuilding, Classic Bodybuilding, Classic Physique, Men's Physique, Muscular Men's Physique, Bodyfitness, Bikini-Fitness, Wellness, Women's Physique, Fit Model	Current-year categories, height/weight restrictions, age rules and UKBFF/IFBB amateur pathway
WNBF UK	Bodybuilding, Classic Physique, Men's Physique, Bikini, Figure, Fit Body, Women's Bodybuilding	Drug-tested eligibility, full class-specific criteria, novice/first-timer wording and the specific event
BNBF	Bodybuilding, Figure, Athletic and other categories subject to the event	Its own natural eligibility, athletic and figure judging definitions
NPC Worldwide / IFBB Pro League pathway	Men's Bodybuilding, Classic Physique, Men's Physique, Bikini, Figure, Wellness, Fit Model and others depending on the event	This is a separate pathway from UKBFF/IFBB International; use the specific NPC Worldwide rulebook
NABBA and other UK organisations	Divisions and class names vary	Check the current official organiser's criteria rather than translating from PCA or NPC terms

Natural vs untested is not a physique type. 'Natural Bodybuilding' refers to a competition and eligibility/testing framework. An athlete may enter Men's Bodybuilding, Bikini, Figure or another division in a natural federation if eligible. Testing programmes, previous prohibited-substance rules and declaration periods vary by organisation. Don't describe every open competition as drug tested or any natural event as automatically safe.

The decision framework: choose your division in eight checks

Use this before paying a deposit for tan, travel, suit or coaching. There is no scientifically valid quiz that can guarantee the ideal class from a body-fat estimate or a photograph alone.

1. Select the actual event. Identify the organiser and year, not just a social-media poster.
2. Download that event's rulebook. Check the division and any Junior, First Timer, Novice, Open, Masters, height or weight classes.
3. Check eligibility and any anti-doping rules. If in doubt, ask the organiser in writing; previous competition history can matter.
4. Study the judging standard. Decide whether your current training direction aligns with all the required muscle groups and presentation elements.
5. Compare amateur examples. Look for recent competitors in the exact division and federation. Do not use only elite professional photographs or manipulated images.
6. Practise compulsory poses. Your physique may look very different in front, side, back and stage transitions. Record objectively under the same conditions.
7. Check attire, footwear and music. Some categories use posing trunks, board shorts, heels, an I-walk, a T-walk or a free routine. Never buy an outfit based on the name alone.
8. Get an honest assessment of readiness and wellbeing. A qualified coach can discuss what to improve; no credible coach should promise a placing or use extreme dieting as the price of entry.

Three realistic examples (illustrations, not clients or predicted placings)

Example A: First-time male lifter with good upper-body development. Men's Physique may warrant comparison, but he still needs to look at his legs, symmetry, conditioning and the actual mandatory stage routine. He should not automatically select Classic because a social post calls his look 'aesthetic'.

Example B: Woman interested in training glutes and lower body. She might investigate Wellness, Bikini or related options depending on overall development and the organisation's specific standard. There is no hip-to-waist percentage that decides the category for her; the choice should not be reduced to one muscle group.

Example C: Experienced lifter choosing a natural federation. Eligibility/testing requirements come before deciding whether Classic, Bodybuilding or Figure fits. Previous drug use or federation history may be relevant under specific rules. Check eligibility confidentially with the federation rather than trusting general internet advice.

Printable division selection worksheet

Copy this table into a note or print it before you register. A blank field is intentional: it must be completed from the event's actual criteria.

Question	Your answer / official link
Federation and event name	__________________________
Show date and location	__________________________
Division I am considering	__________________________
Available class (First Timer / Open / Masters etc.)	__________________________
Eligibility/testing checked?	__________________________
Official current criteria URL	__________________________
Posing rounds and timing	__________________________
Clothing and footwear rules	__________________________
Height/weight limits, if any	__________________________
Travel, entry, tan, outfit and photo costs	__________________________
Specific questions sent to organisers	__________________________
Readiness and safety considerations	__________________________

How training may change between physique categories

These are coaching considerations, not extra federation judging requirements. All categories benefit from progressive resistance training, recovery, balanced nutrition and adequate movement quality. The emphasis varies:

If your current objective is...	Possible training focus	Avoid this mistake
Bodybuilding	Even development across major muscle groups; posing tolerance; recovery	Only training visibly 'favourite' muscle groups
Classic	Symmetry and proportions plus specific pose rehearsal	Treating classic posing as the same as men's board-short posing
Men's Physique	Upper-back/delt development and whole-body balance; transitions	Neglecting legs or assuming posing doesn't matter
Bikini	Whole-body resistance training and division-specific symmetry/presentation	Treating glute work as the only requirement
Wellness	Lower-body development in relation to the exact standard and remaining physique	Building volume without checking proportion and recovery
Figure/Fit Body/Physique	Category-appropriate muscularity, conditioning and stage practice	Assuming the same body-fat target applies to all federations

A common beginner error is choosing a division and immediately entering a very aggressive cut. A sensible order is to confirm criteria, assess current development, establish an appropriate training phase and decide whether the stage date is realistic. If the process risks health, significant distress or unsafe weight manipulation, postponing a competition is a legitimate choice.

A realistic first-timer timeline (adjust to your starting point)

Stage	Useful actions	What not to assume
Before booking	Read official rules; confirm eligible division; check registration, travel, presentation and budget	Any current body shape can safely be stage-ready by a fixed date
General preparation	Build training consistency, muscular development, movement competency and sustainable nutrition	More sessions always produce a better physique
Specific preparation	Practise category-specific posing; adjust training and nutrition appropriately with expert support	Last-minute drastic dehydration is necessary or safe
Event week	Follow organiser logistics, practise stage transitions, prioritise recovery and personal safety	Another athlete's peak-week routine fits your body
After the show	Return to sustainable eating and training; plan recovery and future goals	Rapid body-weight fluctuations represent only fat gain

For individual stage preparation, review FM Coaching's first-time competition prep coaching and the bodybuilding hub. For practical food planning in an ordinary training phase, use the bodybuilding meal-prep UK guide.

Ten myths about bodybuilding physique types

1. 'Classic Physique is always less muscular than Bodybuilding.' Not a safe general rule; read the actual scoring and presentation criteria.
2. 'Men's Physique athletes don't need to train legs.' False as training advice, and it confuses stage visibility with whole-body development.
3. 'Bikini means you should avoid weights.' False. It is a judged physique division involving muscular development.
4. 'Wellness is just the category for the biggest glutes.' Too simplistic; balance and specific standards also matter.
5. 'Fit Model and Bikini are identical.' Not necessarily; PCA UK gives Fit Model a separately named place.
6. 'Every natural competition uses the same testing rules.' False; criteria and policies differ.
7. 'First Timer, Novice and Junior are three physique types.' False; they are class/experience or age labels.
8. 'If a category exists in one federation, it exists at every show.' False; organisers may vary classes.
9. 'Competition categories prescribe universal body-fat percentages.' A made-up percentage shouldn't replace the official full-body judging criteria.
10. 'You must compete to call yourself a bodybuilder.' No; bodybuilding can also describe recreational resistance training aimed at muscular development.

Frequently asked questions about physique types

What are the main bodybuilding physique types?

Frequently used terms include Men's Bodybuilding, Classic Physique, Men's Physique, Women's Bodybuilding/Physique, Bikini, Wellness, Figure/Bodyfitness, Fit Body and Fit Model. Exact names and availability depend on the federation.

What's the difference between Bodybuilding and Men's Physique?

Bodybuilding usually judges muscularity and conditioning across the whole body using traditional compulsory poses. Men's Physique uses a distinct physique and presentation standard, often with board-short-style attire. Check the exact rulebook.

Is Classic Bodybuilding the same as Classic Physique?

Not universally. UKBFF lists them separately; PCA uses Classic Bodybuilding; WNBF UK has Classic Physique. Compare official criteria rather than translating the names.

Is Wellness bigger than Bikini?

The physique emphasis differs, notably around lower-body development, but 'bigger' alone is not a useful or complete judging rule. Symmetry, condition and presentation matter.

What's the difference between Figure and Fit Body?

At WNBF UK, they are separate divisions with different muscular-development and presentation standards. The terms may have other meanings at other organisations; don't assume a universal ladder.

Is PCA Bikini Fit Model an easy first class?

No class guarantees an easier contest. PCA publishes a distinct Fit Model standard; competitors should compare the criteria, their development and eligibility. See our dedicated PCA guide linked above.

Can a beginner enter bodybuilding competitions in the UK?

Potentially, yes, if they meet the selected organiser's rules. First-timer or novice classes may be available, but definitions vary and a competition deadline must be realistic for health and development.

Does natural bodybuilding mean a different physique shape?

No. It concerns eligibility and testing rules, not one universal set of body proportions. You still choose a division under that federation's rules.

Do bodybuilding categories have weight classes?

Some do; others use height or experience classes. Some Classic categories may have height-related weight restrictions. The exact numbers are federation-specific and may change, so refer to current rules.

Can I compete in two divisions at the same show?

Not automatically. PCA UK's published entry rules, for example, limit athletes to one single qualifying class per show, with organiser-controlled exceptions for non-qualifying local classes. Other rules vary. Confirm directly with organisers before registering twice.

What is the best division for women who train glutes?

There is no universal best one. Review complete Bikini, Wellness, Figure and related criteria, training history, presentation preferences and event availability rather than a single body part.

Which bodybuilding category is safest?

No category is automatically risk-free. Contest dieting, pressure around body image and last-minute manipulation may carry health risks regardless of division. Prioritise safe preparation, realistic timelines and appropriate professional advice.

Which competition category should I choose at 40 or 50?

First choose the physique division, then check whether a Masters class is offered for your age and event. 'Masters' doesn't describe a separate physique aesthetic; age cut-offs vary by federation.

Your next step with FM Coaching

Choose the actual UK show, read the current official rules and shortlist two divisions rather than blindly copying an overseas competitor. Then assess your proportions, stage skills, available preparation time and wellbeing honestly. Use our federation guide to select an organisation, and our PCA Fit Model vs Bikini guide for that detailed comparison. If you want a personalised assessment or a sustainable route to the stage, enquire about FM Coaching competition-prep support.

Official references and editorial approach

Criteria checked 26 October 2026. This article summarises official public rule pages and explains differences for UK beginners. Where pages do not specify universal numerical physique targets, none have been invented. A named class may be omitted or altered at a particular show; event instructions and current rulebooks take precedence. This guide does not imply endorsement by any federation.

1. PCA UK — current criteria and entry rules.
2. UKBFF — categories and registration timetable.
3. WNBF UK — divisions directory.
4. WNBF UK — Bodybuilding, Classic Physique and Men's Physique.
5. WNBF UK — Bikini, Figure, Fit Body and Women's Bodybuilding.
6. BNBF — competition judging criteria and women's criteria.
7. NPC Worldwide / IFBB Pro League — rules.

FM Coaching editorial review: 26 October 2026. Recheck federation rules immediately before every event or annual review.

Questions and answers

What are the main bodybuilding physique types?

Frequently used terms include Men's Bodybuilding, Classic Physique, Men's Physique, Women's Bodybuilding/Physique, Bikini, Wellness, Figure/Bodyfitness, Fit Body and Fit Model. Exact names and availability depend on the federation.

What's the difference between Bodybuilding and Men's Physique?

Bodybuilding usually judges muscularity and conditioning across the whole body using traditional compulsory poses. Men's Physique uses a distinct physique and presentation standard, often with board-short-style attire. Check the exact rulebook.

Is Classic Bodybuilding the same as Classic Physique?

Not universally. UKBFF lists them separately; PCA uses Classic Bodybuilding; WNBF UK has Classic Physique. Compare official criteria rather than translating the names.

Is Wellness bigger than Bikini?

The physique emphasis differs, notably around lower-body development, but 'bigger' alone is not a useful or complete judging rule. Symmetry, condition and presentation matter.

What's the difference between Figure and Fit Body?

At WNBF UK, they are separate divisions with different muscular-development and presentation standards. The terms may have other meanings at other organisations; don't assume a universal ladder.

Is PCA Bikini Fit Model an easy first class?

No class guarantees an easier contest. PCA publishes a distinct Fit Model standard; competitors should compare the criteria, their development and eligibility. See our dedicated PCA guide linked above.

Can a beginner enter bodybuilding competitions in the UK?

Potentially, yes, if they meet the selected organiser's rules. First-timer or novice classes may be available, but definitions vary and a competition deadline must be realistic for health and development.

Does natural bodybuilding mean a different physique shape?

No. It concerns eligibility and testing rules, not one universal set of body proportions. You still choose a division under that federation's rules.

Do bodybuilding categories have weight classes?

Some do; others use height or experience classes. Some Classic categories may have height-related weight restrictions. The exact numbers are federation-specific and may change, so refer to current rules.

Can I compete in two divisions at the same show?

Not automatically. PCA UK's published entry rules, for example, limit athletes to one single qualifying class per show, with organiser-controlled exceptions for non-qualifying local classes. Other rules vary. Confirm directly with organisers before registering twice.

What is the best division for women who train glutes?

There is no universal best one. Review complete Bikini, Wellness, Figure and related criteria, training history, presentation preferences and event availability rather than a single body part.

Which bodybuilding category is safest?

No category is automatically risk-free. Contest dieting, pressure around body image and last-minute manipulation may carry health risks regardless of division. Prioritise safe preparation, realistic timelines and appropriate professional advice.

Which competition category should I choose at 40 or 50?

First choose the physique division, then check whether a Masters class is offered for your age and event. 'Masters' doesn't describe a separate physique aesthetic; age cut-offs vary by federation.

Sources and verification

• PCA UK official class criteria
• UKBFF official 2026 categories
• WNBF UK division directory
• WNBF UK Classic Physique criteria
• WNBF UK Mens Physique criteria
• WNBF UK Figure criteria
• WNBF UK Fit Body criteria
• WNBF UK Bikini criteria
• BNBF judging criteria
• NPC Worldwide rules