ROXDUO

Free tool

HYROX Race Time Calculator: Splits From Your Goal

Pick a goal finish time and a division, and get the race decomposed into targets you can actually train against: total and per-km run pace, a time budget for each of the 8 stations, and a Roxzone allowance. Built on typical split distributions across thousands of finishes — the same model RoxDuo uses to project race day.

Division
Goal finish time

Example: what a 1:30 Open race looks like

If JavaScript is off (or you just want the shape of the model), here is a 1:30:00 solo Open finish decomposed:

SegmentTarget (1:30 Open, solo)
8 × 1 km run43:12 total (~5:24/km)
SkiErg 1000m4:30
Sled Push4:57
Sled Pull5:24
Burpee Broad Jumps5:51
Row 1000m4:30
Farmers Carry2:42
Sandbag Lunges4:57
Wall Balls7:39
Roxzone (all transitions)6:18
Finish1:30:00

Roughly 48% of an Open race is running and ~7% disappears into the Roxzone — which is why run fitness and boring transition discipline move your finish time more than any single station PB. Wall balls carry the largest station share, and they come last: budget accordingly.

Context: where would that time place you?

FinishSoloDoubles
1:00~top 1% of solo athletestop ~3% of doubles pairs
1:15strong solo Open timetop ~28% of doubles pairs
1:30solid first solo targetaround the doubles median

How to use these splits

From splits to a plan

A target table tells you where you need to be. The RoxDuo app gets you there: an AI plan built backwards from your race date, station PB tracking against these exact targets, and the Team Sheet for doubles pairs. Built by Filippo Terzi, training for HYROX Rome 2026 on his own app.

Turn this time into a training plan

FAQ

How does the HYROX race time calculator work?

It splits your goal time using typical split distributions: about 48% of an Open race is running, ~7% is Roxzone transition time, and the rest is station work, weighted per station (wall balls take the biggest share). Pro and Doubles modes rescale the station shares with division multipliers.

What is a good HYROX time?

1:30 is a solid first solo target and sits around the doubles median for pairs. 1:15 is a strong solo Open time and puts a pair in the top ~28% of doubles pairs. 1:00 is elite territory: ~top 1% of solo athletes and top ~3% of doubles pairs.

What is the Roxzone and why does it get its own budget?

The Roxzone is the transition area between runs and stations. It routinely swallows several minutes of race time, so treating it as a budgeted segment — rather than ignoring it — makes every other target realistic.

Why are Doubles station splits so much faster?

In doubles both partners run every kilometre, but station work is shared — one athlete works while the other rests. The calculator models each station at 55% of the solo station time share — the exact doubles multiplier this tool uses — and gives the time saved back to running and transitions.

Are these splits official?

No — they are modeled targets from typical finish-time distributions, meant for pacing and training. Your personal splits will differ with your strength profile; a training plan should adapt to your actual PBs.

Launch access

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