Tool

Track converter
IGC · GPX · FIT

A track from your vario goes to GPX for Strava and navigators, a recording from your watch to IGC for your flight logbook, and the other way round. You can also look at the flight on a map and at the altitude profile.

Everything happens in your browser — the file is not sent anywhere

How it works

Choose a track

IGC from a vario or XCTrack, GPX from Strava or a smartphone, FIT from Garmin, Suunto and Coros watches. The format is recognised from the file's content.

Check the flight

The track on a map, altitude profile, airtime and distance — you see at once whether it's the right flight.

Download

One click and you have the file in the format you need. Points, time and altitudes carry over without loss of precision.

Good to know

Device signature

A vario signs the IGC (the G record), and competitions use it to check that the track wasn't edited. An IGC made here has no signature: it's fine for a logbook and viewing, but where the signature is checked, upload the original file from the device.

Altitude

An IGC may have two altitudes — barometric and GPS; GPX and FIT usually have one. GPX and FIT get the GPS altitude (or the barometric one if there is none), and an IGC made from GPX or FIT gets the GPS altitude.

Time

The time of the points is stored in UTC, as in all three formats. On this page it is shown in your device's time zone.

Privacy

The file is read and built by a script right on this page. It isn't uploaded to a server and isn't saved anywhere — you can check by switching off the internet after the page has loaded.

Keep your flight log in WingLog

The track opens as a flight: 3D with terrain, XC points, hours, wings and spots. Android, Windows and Mac.

Download WingLog