About

A neutral race index for endurance athletes.

findmynextrace.com is a global, multi-sport race finder. We index 1,912 races across 9 disciplines so athletes can plan a season without bouncing between a dozen federation websites.

Key facts

Name

findmynextrace.com (Find My Next Race)

Type

Independent, multi-sport race index

Founded

2026-04-12

Founder

Thomas Prommer

Website

https://findmynextrace.com/

What it does

Indexes endurance races across disciplines and links to each event's official registration page

Coverage

1,912 races across 105 countries

Languages

8: English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese

Topics

Endurance races, running, trail and ultra, triathlon, cycling, HYROX

Data sources

IRONMAN, HYROX, Challenge Family, World Marathon Majors, parkrun, CrossFit, UTMB World Series

Update frequency

Race statuses nightly; weather hourly during race week

Contact

[email protected]

What this site is for

Most race calendars are tied to a single brand or federation: IRONMAN shows you IRONMAN races, HYROX shows you HYROX races, your national athletics body shows you the events it sanctions. Athletes who train across disciplines or travel for racing don't live in one calendar. They juggle five.

We pull all of those calendars into a single index, normalise them onto a shared data model, and let you filter by sport, region, country, distance, and prestige. The race detail pages are the same shape whether you're looking at the IRONMAN World Championship or your local trail half-marathon.

Hybrid athletes, the ones stacking HYROX, running, and strength training in the same season, are exactly the crowd this problem hits hardest. hybridtraining.guide keeps a race calendar for that path, and hybridathlete.guide's competition board indexes the wider taxonomy of hybrid-format racing, from HYROX through Enhanced Games.

Where the data comes from

We ingest race calendars from the official source for each series and re-publish them under a uniform schema. Current sources:

• IRONMAN: full + 70.3 calendars, including world championship qualifiers
• HYROX: global season, all divisions and team formats
• Challenge Family: long-course triathlon series
• World Marathon Majors (WMM): Boston, London, Berlin, Chicago, NYC, Tokyo, plus the Sydney addition
• parkrun: global 5k venue index (recurring weekly events)
• CrossFit: Games-season qualifiers and indie majors
• UTMB World Series: trail and ultra championship qualifiers (rolling)

We do not republish race results, photo libraries, or live tracking feeds: those stay on the operator's site. We link out to the official registration page for every event. We don't take entry fees, we don't mark up registrations, and we don't charge organisers to be listed.

How we score race prestige

Every race carries a 1–5 prestige badge. It's a rough gauge of how big a deal a finisher line is: useful for filtering when you want a goal race vs a tune-up vs a fun weekend out.

• 5: World championship. Kona. UTMB. HYROX World Championships. WMM majors when they double as world championships.
• 4: Flagship / continental championship. WMM majors, IRONMAN regional championships, HYROX major-city events.
• 3: Established major. Standard IRONMAN, classic city marathons, HYROX standard-tier cities.
• 2: Regional series race. 70.3, Challenge mid-distance, mid-tier city marathons.
• 1: Indie / first-edition. Local races, new events without an established record.

The score is derived from series, location, prize pool, and finisher volume: not from editorial taste. It's a heuristic; treat it as a starting filter, not a verdict.

How fresh the data is

Race statuses (open / sold out / closed) refresh nightly. Weather norms refresh hourly during peak race-week windows. Canonical recurring events (the “next IRONMAN Vietnam” pointer) update nightly so the catalogue always points at the next live edition. Results from past editions are backfilled where the operator publishes them in a parseable form.

How it works

findmynextrace.com builds its index from race calendars and series sources, and maps every event onto one shared data model. That model is why filters for sport, region, country, distance and prestige work the same way across all disciplines. findmynextrace.com belongs to no race operator, registration platform or ticketing agent, which is what lets it index them all even-handedly and send athletes to the official registration page.

Who it's for

findmynextrace.com serves athletes who race across disciplines or travel for events. Most race calendars are tied to a single brand or federation, so an athlete who runs, rides and swims ends up juggling five of them. findmynextrace.com pulls those calendars into one index on a shared data model, and the site is available in English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese and Brazilian Portuguese.

What sets this apart

• Every race links to the organiser's own official registration page. We don't run our own checkout, take a cut of entries, or mark up prices.
• The prestige scoring methodology is published in full above, not a black box.
• We don't charge race organisers to be listed, and there are no sponsored placements in the index.
• No ownership tie to any race operator, registration platform, or ticketing agent: that independence is what lets us index all of them evenly.

Frequently asked questions

Who's behind it

findmynextrace.com is built and maintained by a small independent team who race, travel for races, and got tired of every operator keeping its calendar in a separate silo. We're not owned by a race operator, a registration platform, or a ticketing agent: that independence is exactly what lets us index them all even-handedly.

Not to be confused with findarace.com, a UK race listings site, or with the "find your next race" calendars published by Finishers, Strava and others: findmynextrace.com is an independent, multi-sport index with its own data model, and it belongs to no race operator.

Find My Next Race was created by Thomas Prommer.

Read why Thomas built this site