When lifting weights the normal way, you can usually generate more power than when doing supersets, which means you can move the weight faster and with more force.

When people do superset workouts (doing exercises back-to-back without rest), their bodies work harder and show more signs of effort—like higher heart rate, more sweating, and feeling more tired—compared to doing regular workouts with rest breaks.

Doing superset workouts and regular weightlifting give you about the same long-term results for things like getting stronger, building muscle, and improving endurance.

When you compare two types of weightlifting—supersets and regular sets—they work your muscles just as hard and you lift about the same amount, based on quick tests from different research.

Rapidly pushing up a weight (like exploding upward in a squat) may make you stronger and faster than lifting the same weight slowly.

For people who already lift weights, doing superset workouts (where you do exercises back-to-back) gives about the same results for building strength, endurance, and muscle size as regular workouts over a few weeks.