Open and view a GPX file — in the browser, no account
Someone sends you a GPX file and your computer has no idea what to do with it. You need neither a program nor an account.
📂 Open a GPX file →How it works
- Open Peakflow in the browser.
- Choose “Import a tour” and drop the GPX in (FIT files and ZIP archives from Strava, Garmin or Apple Health work too).
- The track appears on the map — with elevation profile, walking time, surface breakdown and places to stop.
- From there: send it to your watch, save it offline, or turn it into your own loop.
What you actually see
A GPX file contains nothing but points. It becomes useful through what you lay on top: how steep is the steepest part, where is the last water source, is there still snow up there, is the hut open on the day you plan to go. Peakflow adds all of that on import.
Does the data stay private?
An imported tour belongs to you. It is private by default and you decide whether it appears in the public feed. Without an account it stays on your device.
Whole archives
From Strava, Garmin Connect or Apple Health you can upload your entire export as a ZIP — Peakflow unpacks it, recognises the sports and files the tours with dates and photos.
Frequently asked
Do I need an account?
No. Viewing, checking the profile and sending to a watch all work without signing up.
Which formats?
GPX, FIT and the ZIP archives of the big providers. TCX is converted on import.
How large can the file be?
Ordinary tour files are no problem, including multi-day recordings with tens of thousands of points.
Related
- Send a GPX route to your Garmin watch — no cable, no subscription
- Hiking time: how long does this walk really take?
- The SAC hiking scale: T1 to T6 explained
- Offline hiking map: navigate without a signal
- Plan a loop: come back a different way
- All guides
- Races with route profiles
Was du mit Peakflow machen kannst
Kostenloser Routenplaner für die Alpen – ohne Abo, ohne Konto-Zwang.
Wander- und Trailpfade statt Luftlinie – mit Untergrund, Steigung und realistischer Gehzeit.
Jede Änderung an der Route rechnet Distanz, Auf- und Abstieg sofort neu.
Route mit einem Tipp an Garmin, Suunto oder Coros – oder als GPX exportieren.
Wetter direkt auf der Route, Stunde für Stunde – inklusive Schneegrenze und Gewitterrisiko.
Haltestellen und Fahrpläne auf der Karte: Tour planen ohne zweites Auto am Startpunkt.
Öffnungszeiten, Bergbahnen und Wasserquellen entlang der Strecke – alles an einem Ort.
