Marathon → poster

Your marathon as a keepsake.

Amsterdam, Berlin, New York or your first 42.195 km: immortalize your marathon on the wall, with your finish time and the course.

  • Any marathon or city race
  • Finish time, distance + course
  • Print-ready PDF source file
Route Frame poster of a marathon course with elevation profile.
La Marmotte — Alpe d'Huez
Two Rivers Marathon — satellietkaart

26.2 miles

A marathon is half a year of work in a single morning

Running a marathon takes months. A sixteen to twenty week plan, long runs in the dark, eating and sleeping adjusted around it. The race itself lasts a few hours, and afterwards there is a medal and a result online.

A course on paper fills that gap. Big city marathons have a route locals place immediately: the bridge, the waterfront, the last kilometre through the park. Add the date and the finish time and it stops being a street map — it becomes precisely that morning.

You use the GPX file of your own activity or the official course from the organiser. Title and subtitle are yours to fill in — your name, the race, your time. Distance, duration and elevation are read out and you decide which are visible. What you get is a print-ready PDF to print yourself.

$4.20 per poster

The source file, not one print

Not a single print, but the high-quality PDF file itself — for yourself or as a gift after a first marathon.

Coming soon: broader packages and extra sizes.

Marathon → poster

From marathon finish to poster: how it works

All you need is the GPX file of your race — from Strava, Garmin or your sports watch.

Step 1 of 5

Download your GPX file

Grab your ride's GPX file from Strava, Garmin and others. One little file with your route — that's all you need to start.

Strava Garmin Komoot
No GPX yet? Here's how to export it →

No GPX file yet?

How to export your ride

Your poster starts with a GPX — the file that holds your route. Grab it from Strava or Garmin in half a minute.

  1. 1

    Open your activity on Strava

    Go to strava.com (easiest on a computer) and open the activity you want on the poster.

  2. 2

    Open the actions menu

    Click the three dots (⋯) at the top right of the activity.

  3. 3

    Choose ‘Export GPX’

    Your GPX file downloads right away. Ready to upload.

Tip: exporting works best on the Strava website; the option is tucked away in the app. A manual activity without GPS can't be exported.

Which marathon goes on the wall?

Races whose poster means the most later on.

Marathon → poster

Frequently asked questions

Ready to immortalize your marathon?

Upload your GPX and watch your poster appear in seconds.

No file selected yet

No GPX yet? Here's how to export it →

or Try it with a sample ride

Opens the editor with a real 151 km ride through South Limburg. Everything is editable, and you can still upload your own GPX afterwards.