Division
Women's flyweight is the 125-pound division of women's mixed martial arts. Under the Unified Rules of MMA, a flyweight bout is contracted at a maximum of 125 pounds — 56.7 kilograms — with a one-pound allowance in non-title fights and none at all when a belt is on the line. It sits between strawweight, capped at 115 pounds, and bantamweight, capped at 135.
Flyweight is the hinge of the women's weight classes, and its roster shows it. It draws from both directions at once: strawweights who can no longer make 115 pounds comfortably, and bantamweights looking for opponents closer to their own frame. The result is a division with more variety of build and background than either of its neighbours, where a fight can be a speed contest one week and a grappling match the next.
That variety makes styles matter more than physical templates. Ten pounds separates it from strawweight and ten from bantamweight, so nobody arrives with an overwhelming size advantage, and matchups are decided by what a fighter does rather than by how much of her there is. It is also the division where the consequences of moving weight class are most visible: a fighter who was the larger athlete at 115 becomes the smaller one at 125, and the adjustments that follow — in pace, in willingness to engage in the clinch — are usually more instructive than the scale itself.
Every fighter Fight Hub records in the women's flyweight division, with their professional record, the gym they train out of, their nationality and the measurements that make up their tale of the tape. Each name links through to a full profile. Records shown are professional records across all promotions, not a single organisation's tally.
Flyweight borders the two most established women's divisions, and movement between all three is frequent enough that rosters overlap from season to season. The neighbouring division pages are listed below, alongside the countries and gyms that produce the most fighters at this weight.