Create a Route Stats Image
Click along the map to draw your route, or drop in a GPX file if you have one, and export it as a transparent PNG: just the shape of the run or ride, with the stats that matter underneath. There is no background and no map behind it, so it lays straight over a photo, a story, or a slide. Distance, time, pace and elevation are read from the file and every value stays editable, so you can correct what your watch got wrong or fill in what it never recorded. Choose the line colour, pick square, story or landscape, set black or white text to suit what you are posting it on, and download.
Drawn route
Click the map to start
Preview · 1080 × 1080 · feed post
Format
Text colour
Pick the one that contrasts with what you post it on.
Units
Line colour
Stats on the card
0 of 4
Every value is editable — type over anything the file got wrong, or fill in what it never recorded. Distance follows the route you draw.
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Processed in your browser
Instant
No queue, no wait time
No account
No sign-up, ever
Free
Enabled by ads
How it works
Draw your route, or bring one
The map is open and ready: click along it and the route snaps to real paths and roads. Already have the .gpx from your watch or training app? Upload it instead - it is read entirely in your browser.
Check and edit the numbers
A drawn route fills in its distance; a GPX fills in time, pace and elevation too. Type over any of them, switch between kilometres and miles, and add values no file ever stores, like calories or average heart rate.
Pick a format, a line colour and a text colour
Square for a feed post, story for a full-screen vertical, or landscape for a link preview. Set the route line to any colour you like, and choose black or white text depending on whether you are putting it on a light or a dark background.
Download the transparent PNG
The preview is the finished image, chequerboard aside. Download it and drop it straight onto a photo, a story, or a slide.
Frequently asked questions
No. This is not connected to any training platform and there is nothing to sign up for. You bring a GPX file, the card is built in your browser, and you download the image. Nothing is posted anywhere on your behalf.
You do not need one at all - the tool opens on a map you can draw the route on by hand. If you would rather use a recorded activity, almost every running and cycling app exports GPX: Garmin Connect, Strava, Komoot, Wahoo, Suunto, Polar, AllTrails and most GPS watches. Click "Upload a GPX" to bring one in.
Only where the numbers come from. A drawn route snaps to real paths and roads, so its distance is real, but nothing timed it and nothing recorded a climb, so time, pace and elevation start empty for you to fill in. Everything else works the same. You can also switch between snapping on foot and by bike, which changes which paths the route is allowed to use.
Yes. There are eight presets and a colour picker for anything else, so you can match a brand, a club kit, or the photo you are putting it on. The start dot stays green and the finish dot follows your line colour.
Every value is an editable text box. The file is only used to fill them in for you. Change a number, rewrite a label to suit your language, or type in figures the GPX never contained, such as calories burned or average heart rate. Up to four stats fit on a card before the columns get too narrow to read.
Pace and time need timestamps on the track points, and some exports strip them, especially files that were converted from another format or drawn by hand in a planner. When that happens the fields start empty and you can simply type in the numbers yourself.
Square cards are 1080 by 1080 pixels, story cards are 1080 by 1920, and landscape cards are 1200 by 630. Those are the standard sizes for a feed post, a full-screen story and a link preview, so the image stays sharp without being cropped.
Yes. The PNG contains the route line, the text and nothing else, with a real alpha channel. The chequerboard you see behind the preview is just the page showing you where the transparency is, and it is not part of the file. Drop the image onto a photo, a story, or a slide and whatever is behind it shows through.
Because a map background is what stops an image from being droppable onto anything else. Just the shape of the route reads clearly over a photo or a coloured story, and it keeps the export free of any basemap provider's imagery, attribution requirements and outages. If you want your route on a map instead, the GPX viewer and the route planners both export a map image.
No, and this tool does not touch the network at all once the page has loaded. The GPX file is parsed in your browser and the image is drawn on a canvas on your own machine. Your track never leaves your device.