Boston, New York, Chicago, or your GPX
Pace the hills, hit the clock.
Course Pace Band turns a course profile into a wrist band. Climbs cost more effort, downs give some back, and the splits still add up to the finish time you typed. The first 5 miles are free. $7 unlocks that race. $19 unlocks every race after it.
$7
this race, unlocked. $19 lifetime.
- First 5 miles
- Free preview
- Rest of the band
- After checkout
- Also included
- CSV and 3 other goals
Named races, plus any GPX file
Boston
Net downhill, then the Newton hills
NYC
Two bridges that should not set your pace
Chicago
Close to flat. Wind matters more
Big Sur
Hurricane Point is the climb
CIM
A gentle drop into Sacramento
Your file
Lat, lon, and elevation from a GPX
Preset profiles are approximate. The band says so. They are planning shapes, not a survey you should treat as the official course map.
What the band contains
- A pace for each mile or kilometer, slowed on the uphills so the effort stays even.
- Cumulative clock time, so you know where you should be at each marker.
- Even effort, a negative split, or a conservative first 3 miles. The total still matches the goal.
- An elevation chart with the pace written on it.
- After you pay: the printable strip, a CSV, and three alternate finish times.
Example strip · not your race
Mile 1
8:05
Mile 2
7:40
Mile 16
7:55
Mile 21
8:20
Questions
See the first 5 miles before you pay.
Need the weeks of training? That is RacePlan. Need the gels and the bottle? That is Race Fuel Planner.
Start with your raceCourse Pace Band is a pacing chart, not a prediction that you will run the goal time, and not medical advice. Preset elevations are approximate planning profiles, not a survey. A GPX file is only as good as its elevation track. Heat, wind, and crowds will move the clock.