
How to do the Standing Pelvic Tilt
- Start off with your feet hip-distance apart.
- Bend your knees slightly to keep them soft and springy.
- You may want to move your pelvis forward and backward and back few times before holding the tailbone forward in this stretch.
Muscles worked
| Role | Muscles |
|---|---|
| Primary | lower back |
| Secondary | glutes |
| Equipment | no equipment |
| Difficulty | beginner |
| Type | isolation |
Train the same muscles a different way
6 alternatives for the same lower back, with and without kit.
Harder than the Standing Pelvic Tilt
Common questions
What muscles does the Standing Pelvic Tilt work?
The Standing Pelvic Tilt primarily works the lower back, with the glutes as secondary movers. Hug A Ball, Child's Pose, and Dancer's Stretch train the same muscle, across 5 equipment types.
What equipment do you need for the Standing Pelvic Tilt?
None — the Standing Pelvic Tilt is bodyweight, so it works at home, in a hotel room or outdoors. Hug A Ball and Child's Pose also need nothing.
Is the Standing Pelvic Tilt suitable for beginners?
Yes, the Standing Pelvic Tilt is rated beginner. Pelvic Tilt Into Bridge are the progressions from here.
Where should the Standing Pelvic Tilt go in a workout?
Late — the Standing Pelvic Tilt is isolation work, so it follows your compounds.
Similar exercises
Build a full back session around this
The free generator picks the sets, reps and supporting exercises for you — using only the equipment you actually have.
Build a free workout