Why Raceline
We print the route
you actually rode.
Send us the GPX file from a ride, a run or a race, or start from a circuit already in the catalogue. You lay it out in the editor. We print what you saw on the screen.
No stock photography and no filler routes. Only the one you actually rode, ran, or raced.
From file to print
The route file becomes the artwork.
How it's made
From route file to poster.
Every poster starts as data: a GPX file exported from a watch or app, or — for the circuit catalogue — a surveyed track layout. Nothing is drawn freehand or approximated from a photo.
The editor turns that file into a line: it lets you crop the route, set the frame and text, and see the exact composition before you buy. Every poster is printed to order once you check out.
A file of coordinates, kept as a single continuous line and nothing else — no legend, no basemap. This is Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, surveyed geometry rather than a customer's own route.
What people print
Race weekends
The braking point, the grandstand noise, the corner you know by number.
Road & gravel
A long day in the saddle, reduced to the line that got you home.
Running
One finish, drawn as the route that led to it.
The mountains
A summit or a ridge, drawn the way you actually climbed it.
Your route