Every course, mile by mile
The free pages tell you which race to enter. Premium is for after you've entered: the climbs you'll meet and where, what each aid station has and when it closes, the weather the race usually gets, and how fast it's been run.
Free
- Search every race, or describe the one you want
- Browse by distance, place, date and qualifier
- Every race's page: facts, course outline, distance and climbing
- Typical race-day high and low
Premium
- The elevation profile, mile by mile
- Every aid station: cutoffs, crew, drop bags, pacers
- The climbing on every leg between them
- A pace calculator: your arrival at every aid station
- Grade breakdown and the GPX file
- Race-day weather, the last five editions
- Winners, course records and the median finish
- How the course has changed, edition by edition
Questions
How many race pages can I read on runfarwhere for free?
All of them. Searching, browsing and every race's page are free without limit: its facts, the course on a map, the shape of its profile, and its measured distance and climbing. runfarwhere Premium adds each course mile by mile.
Does every race on runfarwhere have a full course?
Not yet. Every race on runfarwhere has its facts; races with a course file are marked with a dot in the race list, and more are being added. Each race's page says what Premium holds for it before you pay for anything.
How much does runfarwhere Premium cost, and can I cancel?
runfarwhere Premium costs $5 a month or $40 a year, paid through Stripe. You can cancel from your account page at any time; Premium runs to the end of the period you've paid for and doesn't renew after that.
Do I need an account to search runfarwhere?
No. Searching, describing the race you want and browsing runfarwhere need no account, and neither does reading any race's page. An account is only for Premium, and it has no password — you sign in with a link sent to your email.
Can I download a race's course for my watch?
Yes, with runfarwhere Premium. Every race with a course has its GPX file to download, exactly as it was published, ready to load onto a watch or into a route planner.