Your Strava route, 3D printed on the real terrain you crossed
You have years of routes sitting in Strava: the first marathon, the climb that took three attempts, the ride you did with your dad. They live on a screen, and that is where they stay. This tool turns one into an object: we lift your GPS track onto the real relief of the ground you covered — mountains, valleys and coastline, using SRTM and ASTER elevation data for the whole area rather than just your track — and if the route runs through a city we raise the blocks from OpenStreetMap too, so the streets are recognisable. Then we 3D print it in our Barcelona workshop. The result is not a flat map with a line on it: it is the terrain, with its own shadow and depth, and your route climbing across it.
There are three formats and all three carry the terrain. The relief is the one to show: the whole landscape, with the buildings around it if you rode through a city, made to hang or to give. The coaster is a hexagon with that same landscape in the middle, the relief taken down far enough to stand a glass on, and a flat rim round it at the level of the lowest ground, where the lettering runs round the edge. The keyring shrinks it to a rectangular tag with rounded corners that fits a pocket, which is what people order in batches for the group after a race; it carries only the activity name and the date, set small on a flat shelf levelled into the terrain itself, in a patch the route does not cross. The relief and the coaster carry the activity name, the name of whoever did it, the date and the real numbers — distance, elevation gain, time, and pace or speed depending on the sport — raised into the surface, the title set in spaced capitals. The colours come from the place: green ground, blue water and a white route in the mountains; grey ground, white buildings and a red route in a city. Four filaments at most, which is what an AMS carries.
You do not need to model in 3D or install anything: connect your Strava account, pick the activity, set the size and the colours, and the design drops into the ordinary configurator where you see the price instantly. We print in Barcelona and ship across Spain and Europe, or you can collect it from the workshop in El Born. We do not store your activities: we read the list while you are on the page so you can pick one, and the only thing kept is the model you choose to order.
How it works
- 1
Connect and pick
Sign in with Strava and choose the activity you want to turn into an object. We only read the list so you can pick one.
- 2
Design the piece
Format, size, terrain relief and the colours. The text and the stats are raised into the surface, and you watch the piece turn before deciding anything.
- 3
Order it like any part
It drops into the usual configurator: material, finish and price instantly. Delivered in 24-48 h, or collected from the workshop.
Common questions
What do I need to start?
A Strava account with at least one GPS activity. No account on this site, and nothing to install.
Do you store my activities?
No. We read the list while you are on the page so you can pick one, and the only thing kept is the 3D model you choose to order. You can withdraw access from your Strava account settings whenever you like.
Where does the terrain come from?
Public elevation data (SRTM and ASTER) for the whole area you covered, not just your track — which is why the surrounding mountains are there too. The height is exaggerated on purpose: at 13 cm across, true scale would leave the Pyrenees almost flat.
Can it be printed in several colours?
Yes, up to four — what an AMS carries. We pick them from the place: green ground, blue water and a white route in the mountains; grey ground, white buildings and a red route in a city. You can change any of them to a filament we stock. The file is a multi-material 3MF, so on a printer with an AMS each part prints in its own colour. Without one, we will talk it through and run it in a single colour.
Does any activity work?
Anything with GPS: running, cycling, hiking, skiing, rowing. Treadmill and turbo sessions have no track to draw, so they do not appear in the list.
What does it cost?
Whatever that piece costs to print: the configurator prices it by size, material and finish like any other order. There is no surcharge for using the lab.