Running → poster

Your marathon as a poster.

That one marathon, trail or regular loop deserves a place on the wall — with your time, distance and the elevation profile.

  • Marathon, trail or regular loop
  • Distance, time + elevation profile
  • Print-ready PDF source file
Route Frame poster of a running route with elevation profile.
La Marmotte — Alpe d'Huez
Amstel Gold Race — Limburg

From run to poster

In running, the story is in the numbers and the line

Runners remember their year in distances and times. The first 10K under the hour, the half marathon in the cold, the trail where the last stretch went uphill. Those moments sit in an app, but nowhere in a form you can hang up.

A running route lends itself well to this because the course and the numbers together make the story. A city marathon has a course locals recognise instantly; a trail has an elevation profile that shows why it was hard. Add your time and it stops being a map and becomes one specific day.

You upload the GPX file from your watch or Strava. Distance, duration and elevation are read out and you decide which of them appear on the poster. Title and subtitle are yours to fill in — your name, the race or your finish time. You get the 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.

Running → poster

From running route to poster: how it works

All you need is the GPX file of your run — 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 run goes on the wall?

These runs come into their own at poster size.

Running → poster

Frequently asked questions

Ready to put your run on the wall?

Upload your GPX and watch your poster appear in seconds.

No file selected yet · try the sample

No GPX yet? Here's how to export it →