SendaOne v0.17.153

Google Maps to Strava

Strava has no native way to import a Google Maps route, but a GPX file bridges them in seconds. SendaOne turns any Google Maps link into a GPX with the full polyline, your stops and computed elevation — then you upload that GPX to Strava as an activity or a saved route. No account at SendaOne, no email, no install.

Convert now →

How it works

  1. Share the route from Google Maps. Plan the ride or run in any mode, tap Share and copy the link. Short maps.app.goo.gl and long google.com/maps URLs both work.
  2. Convert it to GPX at SendaOne. Paste the link on the home page, keep GPX, click Convert. You get a valid GPX 1.1 file with the polyline decoded, every waypoint preserved and elevation included.
  3. Upload the GPX to Strava. Go to strava.com/upload (or the Strava app: tap + then Upload a file) and select the GPX. To keep it as a reusable route, open it in Strava's Route Builder and save.

Why SendaOne

Frequently asked questions

How do I get a Google Maps route into Strava?

Convert the Google Maps link to a GPX file at sendaone.com, then upload that GPX at strava.com/upload. Strava reads standard GPX 1.1, so the route arrives with its full polyline and elevation — no plugin and no account at SendaOne.

Does Strava accept the GPX file from SendaOne?

Yes. SendaOne outputs schema-valid GPX 1.1, exactly the format Strava's upload and route tools expect. The track keeps the waypoints and the elevation computed from Google's Maps Elevation API.

Can I save it as a Strava Route, not just an activity?

Yes. Upload the GPX, then use Strava's Route Builder to save it as a route. From there you can star it and sync it to a Garmin, Wahoo or COROS device for turn-by-turn navigation.

Is it free?

Yes. SendaOne is free, with no account and no email. The free tier covers up to ten conversions per day per IP, and the GPX you get is the same on every tier.

See also: Google Maps to GPX · Google Maps to Garmin · Google Maps to Komoot