Strava Features

Strava continues to evolve how athletes track, understand, and share their movement. Over the past few weeks, we've rolled out a series of updates designed to make the product more reflective of how people train today.

A Strava engineer explains how Strava approaches these integrity challenges, the systems behind detecting anomalous activity, and the ongoing work required to ensure leaderboards reflect real effort.

Welcome to our new series, where we share highlights from the latest updates across Strava—made to help you move better, train smarter, and stay connected with your community.

We know club organizers wear a lot of hats. You’re not just planning the route – you’re marketing it, too. That’s why we built Event Flyers.

You've finished your run and tracked it on Strava (yay!) Now it's time to look back on what you did and get an understanding of the information on the screen.

Strava not only lets you track and log your training sessions, but also features a wealth of tools that allow you to analyze what you are doing - and help you to progress.

Relative Effort assigns a “score” to each activity you do, so you can better understand the cumulative effect of training.

Want to take your training to the next level? Strava can help you do that. In the latest installment of the Strava Guide, we look at four features that can help you train better and healthier.

New to Strava? We’ve got you. If you're looking to learn about how to get the best out of Strava, let us help. In this guide we'll focus on the first things anyone new to Strava should do.

Whether you’re visiting somewhere new or simply bored of your regular routes, Strava can provide you with a little mapping inspiration.

From finding inspiring athletes to follow, to planning your routes, there are a number of ways that Strava users can get the most out of the platform.

The Power Curve plots your peak performances across various time periods, helping you understand the type of rider you are and how to improve.