A race calendar you can trust
Every race checked against its organiser, a page of its own in fifteen languages, filters by country and distance, and the races near you.
A race calendar is only worth opening if its dates are right. So before adding anything, we checked ours — every race, against its organiser's own site. Of the 83 records we checked, 45 had something wrong: dates off by a week, the half marathon's day given to the marathon, sponsor names that had lapsed, links that led nowhere. They are fixed now — along with a race that has not been held since 2020, which is gone — and the calendar is built so that a race's history no longer disappears the next time it comes around.
A page for every race
Each race now has its own page, in all fifteen languages: the next edition's date, a link to the organiser, past editions (with their results where the organiser published them), similar races, and the race predictor already set to that race's distance. A marathon weekend is one event with several races, so a race now carries all its distances — the half, the 10K, the 5K — each with its own day, and the predictor asks which one you are running. That filled in 312 distances across 87 races, and the 10K and 5K calendars exist for the first time.
We only hand search engines a race's date as structured data once the organiser has confirmed it; until then the page says the date is expected.
Filters, and the races near you
The calendar now filters by country and by distance, not just by continent and time window — and "Races in Brazil" or "Upcoming half marathons" are pages you can bookmark, in any language, wherever at least three races qualify. Near the top, "Races near you" suggests what you could actually run: from the country on your profile if you are signed in, or from where you are browsing if not. It starts from tomorrow in your country's time zone, so it does not offer a race that is already under way.
Every race page has a share button, for sending the race to whoever is running it with you.
