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Free training tool

HYROX time predictor

Estimate HYROX finish time from your average 1km run split, station times, and transitions. Useful for planning pacing and training blocks.

Updated Jul 26, 2026

Use the tool
On this page

Your path

Perform on the day

The decision this page helps you make

Use the result to see where running, stations, and transitions trade time—not to turn every session into a maximal test.

Loading HYROX predictor…

Example presets

Prefill with a realistic scenario

Pick an example to prefill the calculator, then tweak inputs for your own training week.

Tool

What you enter and what you get

Enter a few details to get your result. The guide below explains how to use it.

You enter

  • Average 1 km run split (mm:ss)
  • Average station time (mm:ss)
  • Transition time (sec) (optional)

You get

  • Finish time estimate
  • Runs total
  • Stations total

Predict by components, not by one perfect split

A HYROX time prediction is a scenario built from eight run segments, eight workout stations and the time spent moving through the Roxzone. It is not a promise. Enter splits you can reproduce after a station, not fresh 1 km repeats from a track session.

The official Singles Rulebook available on 26 July 2026 describes eight approximately 1 km runs alternating with SkiErg, sled push, sled pull, burpee broad jumps, rowing, farmers carry, sandbag lunges and wall balls. Division loads and movement standards can change, so confirm the current rulebook and your event information before the final rehearsal.

Build three scenarios

ScenarioRun assumptionStation assumptionRoxzone assumptionPurpose
Conservativecontrolled compromised-run averageslower recent clean repsgenerous transition timeopening plan
Rehearsedmedian from two simulationsmedian valid station splitsobserved transitionsmost useful estimate
Stretchonly splits already repeated cleanlyno-rep-free best sustainable setorganised transitionsupper bound, not target

If the stretch result needs every station best and every run best on the same day, it is not a credible plan.

Use valid repetitions in the inputs

A fast training split achieved with shortened lunges, shallow wall balls or an incomplete sled lane should not enter the model. The current official rulebook makes the racer responsible for the sequence, distance, load and movement standard; no-reps and penalties change the result.

For the final simulation:

  1. use your registered division's current loads;
  2. ask a partner or coach to judge the visible standards;
  3. record total station time, not just working time;
  4. include Roxzone travel and setup;
  5. stop the simulation before form or safety deteriorates.

The small published HYROX physiology study found that its eleven participants spent more total time running than at stations and that the event imposed sustained high physiological demand. The sample is too small to prescribe your pace, but it supports treating the running segments as a major part of the result rather than recovery between lifts.

Turn the estimate into training decisions

Choose the two largest rehearsable losses. A slow sled caused by insufficient specific strength calls for a different block than five loose transitions. Use the HYROX training hub for the build and the taper checklist to protect race week.

Safety and accuracy boundary

Do not use the predictor to justify racing through chest pain, faintness, severe breathing difficulty or an injury that changes movement. Seek appropriate medical support. This tool estimates time from assumptions; it does not assess readiness and is not medical advice.

Assumptions

What this tool assumes

  • Your average station time is a realistic in-race number (fatigue increases station variance).
  • Transitions are consistent (crowding can change this dramatically).

Limitations

When this estimate may be less reliable

  • Does not model station-specific weak points (sled push/pull often dominates outcomes).
  • Race flow (heat size, venue layout) can add unexpected transition time.

Adaptive AI coach for iPhone

Meet your adaptive AI coach.

Tell your coach what you are training for. It builds the plan, follows the work you complete, and adapts upcoming training when recovery, your schedule, or real life changes.

FAQs

What run pace should I enter in a HYROX time predictor?

Use an average you have reproduced after stations, not a fresh standalone kilometre. A median from two controlled simulations is more useful than one exceptional split.

Should Roxzone time be included?

Yes. Include travel, equipment setup and ordinary transition friction. Leaving it out makes the total systematically optimistic.

Can I use last season's HYROX weights?

Confirm the current official rulebook and your registered division. Loads, standards and event instructions are organizer-controlled facts and can change.

How should I respond to a slower prediction?

Find the largest repeatable loss, then train that limiter without turning every session into a full race. Preserve clean standards and enough recovery to repeat the work.

Keep going

Sources