Free online tool · nothing stored

Splits per kilometre

The classic table: time, pace and climbing for every kilometre of your tour.

🔒 What happens to your file: Your file is sent to the Reisezoom server for processing, handled there and deleted immediately — nothing is stored. In detail: what goes where.

Want to turn this into a video?

The free desktop app animates your track as a map fly-through video, makes elevation animations, tour images and photo geotagging — all in one, for YouTube & Reels.

Get the desktop app →

Step by step

  1. Load your tour

    Drop the file above — recorded tracks with times give the full table.

  2. Choose the section length

    1 km for running, 5 for cycling, 10 for long rides — whatever slices your tour meaningfully.

  3. Read the table

    Time, pace, ↑ and ↓ per section. The rows with big ↑ numbers are where the tour got serious.

  4. Dig deeper

    See the same story graphically on the elevation profile, or check the whole tour on the GPX viewer.

Where did the tour actually get hard? The splits table answers that better than any average: time, pace and height gain per kilometre (or per 2, 5, 10 km — you choose). Purely an analysis — your file is not modified. Tracks without timestamps still get the climbing columns, so the table is never empty.

FAQ

What happens to my file?

Your file is sent to the Reisezoom server for processing, handled there and deleted immediately — nothing is stored. So that the web tool and the desktop app arrive at the same number, both use the same component — and that one runs on the server.

What do I need for the pace column?

Timestamps in the track. Recordings have them; planned routes don't — the table then still shows ascent and descent per section. Or create times first with the timestamps tool.

How is the climbing counted?

With the same 3-metre threshold as everywhere on this site — small GPS jitter doesn't count as climbing.

Why is the last section shorter?

A 9.7 km tour has nine full kilometres and one 0.7 km remainder — it is shown as its own row instead of being silently dropped.

Can I export the table?

It is plain HTML — copy it straight into a spreadsheet. The graphical counterpart is the elevation profile page.

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