Three steps between the file on your device and a print on your wall. The whole thing takes about four minutes at your end and five working days at ours.
What we need from you
One activity file. Your watch or bike computer produced it the moment you stopped the recording, and every platform will hand it back to you:
- Garmin, Wahoo, Coros — export the activity as FIT or GPX
- Strava — open the activity, menu, Export GPX. Or connect your account and pick from a list
- Apple Watch, phone apps — most export GPX directly
We read GPX, TCX and FIT. If a file has several activities in it, we split them so you can choose which one to print.
What happens to your address
Every route you record from home starts and ends at your front door, and a print on a wall is not the place for that.
We clip a radius from both ends of the track before anything is drawn. You set how much. The default removes the first and last kilometre, which is enough that the line begins somewhere on a road rather than at a building.
This is not optional and it is not a setting we hide. It runs on every file.
What you choose
The treatment. Track alone, track with the elevation profile underneath, or several efforts layered on one sheet. Which one works depends on the route — a climb wants the profile, a coastal loop rarely needs it.
Format and orientation. Portrait for loops and climbs, landscape for point-to-point rides that are much wider than they are tall. The preview updates as you switch, so you can see which way the route actually sits.
Paper and colour. Natural or dark, 250 gsm uncoated.
The title. It prints bottom-left, where a race name would go. It starts as *Medal Not Given*, and most people leave it.
What we print
Giclée on 250 gsm uncoated FSC stock, twelve inks. Out the door within five working days, shipped flat in a tube.
Frames are not included. Standard sizes, so any frame shop will have something that fits.
What we will tell you
If your route does not draw well, we would rather say so before you spend money. An out-and-back is one line drawn twice. A flat, straight ride is a line with a bend in it. Both can be the hardest day you had that year and still make a poor print.
The preview shows you exactly what arrives. If it does not look like something you want on a wall, it will not look better on paper.