Embed on your site

A 3D course map on your race page

Runners can spin the course, scrub the elevation profile, see every climb and fly the route. It takes one line of code and there is nothing to install.

Your course file

GPX, KML, TCX or GeoJSON. The route goes into the embed code; the file stays on your computer. How to export one.

Units
Stations on the course

Add water, aid and more by distance, up to 10 of each. They show on the map with their own icons.

Flyover stats (up to 3)

Paste it into any page that accepts HTML: WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow or your own site.

Choose your course file and the live map shows here.

Live preview. The map works on phones, and the Open full map link goes to the full version. Embeds are free.

Your own course

1

Choose your course file

Use Choose a course file above with a GPX, KML, TCX or GeoJSON file. It stays in your browser; the route travels inside the embed code.

2

Copy the code

Check the preview, pick units and height, then copy. The map's Share box gives the same code for any course you open there.

3

Paste it on your site

One line of HTML, free. To change the course, make a new code from the new file.

How to get your course file

Any GPX, KML, TCX or GeoJSON file of the route works. Most apps export one in a few clicks, but only from their website: the phone apps usually cannot. A recorded run of the course works too, as long as it follows the route.

Strava

A route you made: open it on strava.com, then choose Export GPX.

A run you recorded: open the activity on strava.com, click the ... menu on the left, then Export GPX.

Strava only exports your own routes and activities.

Garmin Connect

A course: on connect.garmin.com go to Training and Planning, then Courses. Open the course and choose Export (GPX).

A run you recorded: open the activity, click the gear icon at the top right, then Export to GPX.

Ride with GPS

Open the route on ridewithgps.com, click Export, and choose GPX Track.

Google Earth

Google Earth on the web: open your project, click its ... menu, then Export as KML file.

Google Earth Pro: right-click the path in the Places list, choose Save Place As, and save it as KML.

Google My Maps

Open the map, click the ... menu next to its title, choose Export to KML/KMZ, and tick Export to a .KML file instead of KMZ.

Komoot

Open the tour on komoot.com, click the ... menu, then Download GPX.

No file at all?

Draw it: on the map, click the pencil button (Draw) at the top and tap along the route; the line follows the roads and trails. You can trace over a picture of your course map, too. Or email us the course map and we will build the file for you.

Organize a race?

Send us the official file and we will add your course to the catalog, marked as the official route.