About 8% greater than on Earth.
This question is probably about the strength of the "surface gravity" of the planets. "Jupiter" is the obvious answer. It has a surface gravity about 2.5 times Earth's. Neptune also has a higher surface gravity than Earth. (Sometimes Saturn is given as another example, but it depends on the exact definition of "surface gravity".)
The surface gravity is 10.44 ms-2.
At the surface, it's about the same as the Earth's . You get a bit of variation in the value given, but, at the equator, it's about 1.065 times the Earth's. It is about 0.92 times the Earth's gravity, if you take into account the effect of the planet's rotation.
Saturn!!
Yes, Saturn's gravity is stronger than Earth's gravity. The surface gravity on Saturn is about 1.07 times that of Earth.
The acceleration of gravity at the surface of Saturn is 11.171 meters per second2. That's about 1.139 times its value at the earth's surface. Whatever the object's weight is on earth, it's about 11.4% more on Saturn.
Saturn does not really have a surface. The only hard part of Saturn is its rocky core. The "surface" of Saturn is actually hydrogen and helium kept in a spherical shape by the planet's gravity.
On Saturn's surface, things are about 8% heavier than on the Earth's surface.
The surface gravity of Uranus is similar in strength to Earth's. It depends on exactly how you measure it and how you define it. Some sources put it at about 90% of Earth's, others say it's up to 115% of Earth's.
Saturn is the second largest planet in the Solar System. It does not have a solid surface, therefore one cannot actually feel the gravity on Saturn. However, scientists have measured that the gravity on Saturn is only 92% of Earth's gravity.
That is Saturn. For example, if you weigh 100 pounds on Earth, you would weigh 106.4 pounds on Saturn.
The acceleration of gravity, and therefore the weight of an object located there, at the place where Saturn's surface would be if it had one, is 13.91% greater than it is on or near the Earth's surface.