Why merge GPX files?
The cases are common: a dead battery mid-route, a manual stop you forgot then restarted, an outing recorded in several segments, or a two-day hike you want to see as one. In all of these, adding the files back together restores the total distance, cumulative elevation and a coherent track โ instead of two isolated halves.
How to merge your files
The merge tool takes several files at once and assembles them in chronological order. You can even mix formats: a GPX with a FIT, for instance.
- 1
Open the merge tool
It runs in the browser, on desktop and mobile alike.
- 2
Drop in your files
Drag the two (or more) files to combine. GPX, FIT and TCX are all accepted.
- 3
Check the preview
The map and combined stats appear: total distance, duration, elevation gain.
- 4
Pick a format and download
Export the merged activity as GPX, TCX or FIT, whichever you need.
Your files are assembled in your browser: nothing is sent to a server, and no account is needed.
In what order are segments assembled?
Segments are sorted by their timestamps, which naturally rebuilds the flow of the outing. Distances are made continuous from one segment to the next, and each source file becomes a lap in the final activity โ handy for finding where the break was afterwards.
Check the result before uploading
Before sending the merged activity to Strava or Garmin Connect, a look at the map avoids surprises โ especially if the two segments are far apart, which draws a straight line between them.
If a segment overruns (recording started too early, forgot to stop at the end), you can trim the track before or after merging.