Office Olympics scoreboard

A team challenge at work. Stairs, walking meetings, planks and squats all score points.

Your details

People in the team
Stair floors climbed
Walking meeting minutes
Plank seconds
Squats

Team scoreboard, 8 people

400 points

Silver level: 50 points each

  • Stair floors (3 points each)180
  • Walking meeting minutes (1 point each)120
  • Plank (2 points per 30 seconds)40
  • Squats (2 points per 10)60

Points reward taking part, so everyone can score whatever their fitness. Swap events for seated ones so nobody is left out, and never push through pain for points.

Stop and get help if you have chest pain, feel faint or are unusually breathless, and call 999 if chest pain does not go away. If you have a heart, lung or joint condition, check with your GP before stepping up.

The working

8 people, one week

Sixty floors earn 180 points, 120 walking meeting minutes 120, 10 minutes of planks 40 and 300 squats 60: 400 points, 50 each. That is Silver for the team.

Levels

Per person, as a team

LevelPoints each
Bronzeunder 50
Silver50 to 99
Gold100 or more

Fair for everyone

Make it inclusive

  • Score as a team, not person by person
  • Wall press ups or chair squats count the same
  • Lifts are fine for anyone who needs them
  • Walking meetings work for phone calls too

Read with care

What this cannot tell you

  • Check the scoresIt runs on trust.
  • Fit every jobAdapt the events to your team.
  • Replace safety rulesFollow your workplace guidance.

Questions

Common questions

What are good office fitness challenges?

Stairs, walking meetings, desk stretches and short strength moves.

How do you make it fair?

Score as a team, and let people swap moves to suit them.

Do walking meetings work?

For small groups and calls they can, and many people think better on the move.

How are points set?

Roughly by effort: they are made for fun, not science.

Sources

Last checked 21 October 2026. Spotted something wrong? Tell us and we will fix it.

Stop and get help

Stop and get help if you have chest pain, feel faint or are unusually breathless, and call 999 if chest pain does not go away. Check with your GP before stepping up if you have a heart, lung or joint condition.