Personalised cycling poster with photo — your ride, your face, your climb

Their best ride on a poster, with their face: the name of the route, the date, their GPS track with distance markers, their photo in a round medallion, then their name, distance, elevation gain, time and average speed. No official event is needed: the title is free (the name of a pass, “My lake loop”), and the race number and official distance are optional. You need the GPX file of the ride or their Strava account, and a photo.

A photo where the face is sharp and fairly close: at the top of the pass, at the finish, with friends. You position it with your finger inside the round medallion (zoom and move), in colour or in black and white, and what you see is what is printed. We warn you before you buy if its resolution is too low for the format you chose.

It is stored in a private space, never published, and used only to make your poster. It is deleted thirty days after your order is shipped, or after payment when there is nothing to ship.

From your ride, as your bike computer recorded it: upload the GPX file of the ride (exported from Garmin Connect, Hammerhead, Polar Flow, Komoot, Strava…) or connect your Strava account and pick the ride. There is no library of sportives: their route changes from one year to the next, and it is yours that gets printed.

The ones from your route: the distance rounded to the kilometre, and the elevation gain worked out from the altitudes in the file — or, with Strava, the figures Strava shows you. If the event advertises 130 km and your computer measured 128, write the official distance: it takes precedence, and your average speed is worked out from it. Two devices never measure the same elevation (barometer or GPS): the one in your file is the one printed.

The time you write, as h:mm:ss: preferably your official time, as it appears in the event results. When the field is empty, the editor suggests the elapsed time from the GPX file or from Strava. The average speed is the distance divided by that time, feed-station stops included, so it is a little lower than the one on your bike computer, which leaves the stops out. It is recalculated as you type.

The GPX file is read in your browser and never sent to our servers. With Strava, we read the list of your activities and the route of the one you choose, then revoke our access to your Strava account as soon as the route is imported. In both cases only the simplified route, the elevation profile and the figures go with the order.

Yes: it is a free-text field of up to forty characters, with the date underneath. You write the name of the event you rode; we print no organiser logo and no event name of our own — the poster carries what you put on it.

Yes, as long as you have their route: ask them for the GPX file of their ride (on the Strava website on a computer: the activity’s “…” menu, then “Export GPX”) and upload it in the editor. Their name, time and race number are in the results published by the organisers. Without their route, the poster would print our example course.

A4, 30 × 40, 40 × 60, 50 × 70 and 70 × 100 cm: standard frame sizes, easy to find. Optional wooden frame on the A4 and 30 × 40, in black, white or natural, with acrylic glass; the larger sizes ship rolled, to frame at home.

250 g/m² satin matte paper, lightfast pigment inks. Printed to order in our workshop in Aveyron, whatever the size. Shipped rolled, in a sturdy long cardboard box; the A4 travels flat, in a stiff card envelope.

Yes. The print-ready file contains all five sizes, each as a PDF and as a 300 dpi PNG — ten files in all, supplied through a download link sent after payment, to print wherever you like.

Printed within 48 hours, then delivered to your home or a pickup point — the 50 × 70 and 70 × 100 can only be delivered to your home. Allow a week in France and ten days elsewhere in the European Union. The download link for the print-ready file is sent the same day.