Breeds / Goldendoodle (Standard)
Goldendoodle (Standard) puppy weight calculator
Goldendoodles are a Golden Retriever × Poodle cross, and their adult size depends heavily on the Poodle parent. A “standard” Goldendoodle from a Standard Poodle is a large dog; mini and toy versions are much smaller.
Goldendoodle (Standard) growth chart
Typical adult weight: males 55–90 lb, females 50–75 lb (no breed standard, so treat this as a rough guide). Most Goldendoodle (Standard)s reach adult weight at around 18 months.
Goldendoodle (Standard) weight by age
| Age | Male | Female |
|---|---|---|
| 8 weeks | 9.4–15.3 lb | 8.5–12.8 lb |
| 12 weeks | 17.6–29 lb | 16–24 lb |
| 16 weeks | 25–41 lb | 23–34 lb |
| 20 weeks | 30–50 lb | 28–41 lb |
| 6 months | 36–59 lb | 33–50 lb |
| 8 months | 43–70 lb | 39–59 lb |
| 10 months | 48–78 lb | 44–65 lb |
| 12 months | 51–84 lb | 47–70 lb |
| 15 months | 54–88 lb | 49–74 lb |
| 18 months | 55–90 lb | 50–75 lb |
Estimated from the typical adult range and our size-group growth curve. Individual puppies vary.
How Goldendoodle (Standard) puppies grow
- There is no breed standard, so size varies far more than in pure breeds, even within one litter.
- Standard Goldendoodles usually reach adult height around 12–14 months and fill out until about 18 months.
- The parents’ adult weights are the best predictor. If you know them, choose “Mixed breed / not sure” in the calculator and enter both weights.
Tips for healthy growth
- Ask the breeder for both parents’ adult weights and the generation (F1, F1b, F2): it narrows the range a lot.
- Choose a puppy food matched to the expected adult size, not the puppy’s current size.
- Coat type doesn’t affect weight, but a fluffy coat can hide weight gain. Check by feeling the ribs.
Other growth guides
- Golden RetrieverGrowth chart and weight by age
- Labrador RetrieverGrowth chart and weight by age
- German ShepherdGrowth chart and weight by age
- French BulldogGrowth chart and weight by age
- Mixed breedsPredict size from the parents’ weights
Weight ranges: No breed standard; typical range reported by breeders, varies with parent size and generation. This is general information, not veterinary advice.