Grazing systems in Wyoming were compared over 6 years, testing different stocking rates and rotation methods. Steer gain was similar across all systems, but maximum profit was achieved at stocking rates higher than recommended. Forage production and range condition were not significantly affected by stocking rate or grazing system, but doubling the recommended rate could reduce production. Stocking rate and distribution are more important than rotation for grazing system success. Cow and calf gains were similar on smaller continuously-grazed pastures compared to rotation grazing, but lower on larger continuous pastures. Range utilization was less uniform on larger continuous pastures.