Skip to content

Free training tool

Running pace calculator

Convert distance and time into pace per kilometre or mile and generate a splits table for workouts and race planning.

Updated Jul 22, 2026

Use the tool
On this page

Your path

Perform on the day

The decision this page helps you make

Use pace as a visible planning anchor, then adjust it for terrain, conditions, fatigue, and the evidence from training.

Loading pace calculator…

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

  • Distance (km/mi)
  • Finish time (hh:mm:ss)
  • Split every (km/mi) (optional)

You get

  • Pace per km
  • Pace per mile
  • Split table

Assumptions

What this tool assumes

  • You run at a steady average pace (real races have pacing variation).
  • Splits are calculated on flat ground with no wind/terrain adjustments.

Limitations

When this estimate may be less reliable

  • Does not adjust for heat, hills, wind, crowding, or fatigue drift.
  • Race-day execution is effort-driven; use splits as a planning guide, not a rigid script.

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

Should I pace evenly or negative split?

For most runners, a gentle negative split works best: start controlled, settle, then accelerate only if effort stays stable after 30K.

What pace should I use in training?

Train by effort zones and purpose: easy runs easy, workouts controlled, long runs mostly easy. Use this tool to translate goals into splits.

Why do my race splits drift?

Heat, hills, crowding, and fatigue drift all compound. Plan with splits, execute by effort and hydration/fueling.

Keep going

Sources