Trip Pack

Guides

Plan the route before you ride it

Six guides for riders who plan their own line, without gear lists or sponsored picks. They cover the work that decides whether a multi-day route holds together.

How to split a GPX into days without guessing

Pick break points by climbing, towns and bailouts, not by an equal share of kilometres. Includes the climb-adjusted distance rule and what to check after the split.

What belongs on a printable route card

Distance, climbing, turns, resupply and one bailout on a sheet you can read in the rain. What to leave off, and how to print and carry it.

How to make a printable cue sheet from a GPX

Eight to twenty cues a day, cumulative kilometres, bigger type, and a fold that fits a stem. How to cut a list you can read while moving.

GPX to TCX: turn prompts on a bike computer

Why a GPX stays quiet at the junction, what a TCX course point adds, and how to load it on a Garmin or Wahoo.

How to load a GPX onto a Wahoo ELEMNT

The Wahoo app, USB or MTP, and Strava sync: which path gives turn cues, the 200 km cue limit, and why a long route loads slowly.

Planning a multi-day gravel or bikepacking route

Day length, resupply gaps, sleep stops and bailouts. The four decisions that make a week work, with the European rules worth checking before you plan a night out.

Put the plan on the bike

Load your GPX, split it into days for free, then print a route card for each day. 12 EUR once.

Open the splitter