RoxCrew+

You know your time.
This is everything around it.

Yours, not your gym’s. Cancel any time. Nothing your gym gives you changes.

412 people ran your division. 38 were in your age group. Your sled push was 22 seconds better than the middle of the field and your wall balls gave a minute back. None of that is anywhere you can reach today — not without knowing exactly whose name to type.

Every one of those numbers comes off 1.25 million finishes — every HYROX result published between 2018 and 2026, not a sample and not one race at a time.

Works either way. On your gym’s board it sits on top of everything they already pay for — your crew, race day, your whole history — and adds the world outside it. No gym on RoxCrew? It stands on its own: a board with just you, your races, heat times, tickets and results. Join a gym later and all of it moves across.

Try looking someone up →

What it actually looks like

Real numbers from a real RoxCrew+ page — men’s doubles, 35–39, 2026.

Where your time actually is

Your placing on all ten segments, against everyone who raced your category. Not the station you’re slowest at — the one furthest from your own level.

You finish in the top 57% of 14,573 — but only the top 75% at Burpee Broad Jump. That’s the gap worth closing; SkiErg is already your strongest, at top 16%.

SkiErgtop 16%3:50
Sled Pushtop 24%1:42
Sled Pulltop 45%3:17
Roxzonetop 58%7:36
Runningtop 62%45:29
Burpee Broad Jumptop 75%3:57

Closing the running gap to the top quarter passes 3,441 people. Burpees, 464. Priced in people, not seconds.

Choose what you’re known for

One metric, one crowd. The same station becomes two different true statements — and you pick which leads your page.

6thof 16SkiErgKratos · Men’s Doubles3:47
2,268thof 14,564SkiErgHYROX overall · 35–39 · 20263:50

Six of them, in your order. Your gym, other RoxCrew+ athletes, or every HYROX finisher on record.

Records, with your line in them

The fastest anyone has ever been at one station, across every race on record — and where you sit in it.

1Charbel Assaf, Raphael Pereira2026 Sydney · 30–341:28
2Jonathan Gauer, Anton Hülsey2026 Istanbul · 25–291:31
3David Amarilla, Mario Bermudez2026 Washington DC · 45–491:32
youSled Pushtop 24% of 14,5731:42

Every station, every division, 1.25 million finishes deep.

What you’d do instead

Today

Open results.hyrox.com, type a name you already know, read one race. No field, no age group, no station-by-station, nothing that follows you between gyms. Or pay a coaching platform to read the same public splits back to you.

With RoxCrew+

Your whole division with times and places. Your exact placing on all ten segments against everyone who raced your category. Any athlete, any race, any year, out of 1.25 million finishes. A page at your own address showing what you choose to be known for. A pacing plan on your wrist while you race. $4.99 a month.

What you already have, and what this adds

Your gym pays for the left-hand column. RoxCrew+ is the right-hand one. Nothing moves between them.

Comes with your gym

Already paid for. Yours whether or not you ever add RoxCrew+.

Add yourself to a race
Thirty seconds, no account needed.
Your heat time finds you
Heat, bib and the official live link land on your entry about three days out.
Ticket alerts
Counts by category, gender and day. Watch a sold-out race for a push the second seats reappear.
Race day
Everyone from the gym on the course at once, every split, refreshed every minute.
Follow your crew
Anyone on your board, on your lock screen and in the Dynamic Island.
Your results
Every race you’ve run — eight runs, eight stations, roxzone, and where each split ranked.
Compare within the gym
Line your splits up against anyone on the board, station by station.
Your whole history
Tap your name anywhere on the board for every race you’ve done.

RoxCrew+ $4.99/mo · $49/yr

Everyone outside your gym, and a page that’s yours.

How you compare
Your splits against the middle of your own category: which station is winning you time and which is giving it back, station by station, against thousands of finishers. The thing you’d otherwise pay an analyst for, or never see at all.
Who am I racing against
About three days out the start list lands and this fills in: who is actually in your heat, by name and age group, and the whole division behind them — everyone in Men’s Doubles Open, searchable, with your gym tagged. After the race the same panel becomes where you finished among them, with everyone’s times.
Your own page
first-last.roxcrew.app — yours, not your gym’s. Photo, bio, Instagram, and it stays yours if you change gyms.
Choose what you’re known for
Your page carries up to six cards, and each one is a metric measured against a crowd you pick — your gym, other RoxCrew+ athletes, or every HYROX finisher on record — narrowed by format, category and age. “6th of 16 at my gym on SkiErg” next to “2,268th of 14,564 in the world at it”. Same station, two claims, both true. You order them; the first one leads.
Where to find time
Your exact placing on all ten segments — every run, every station, the roxzone — and which one sits furthest from your own level. Not the station you’re slowest at: someone in the top 10% is slow at nothing. Then what closing each gap is worth, in people passed rather than seconds saved.
Explore every race
Pick a year, a race, a division — then the whole finishing order, filtered by age group, category or name, with your own place marked. Every day of a race merged into one list, because nobody remembers which day they ran. Or skip the browsing and search a name.
Race-day pacing*
Set one goal. The plan is built from one of your own past races and weighted by where you actually have room — the stations you’re already strong at give up less, the ones dragging you down give up more, so it never asks for a time nobody runs. Then choose what reaches you while you run: nothing, every segment, or — the default — silence while you’re on the plan and a line the moment you slip off it, because that’s the only one that changes what you do. A debrief minutes after you finish. * on a watch with its own connection, like an Apple Watch with LTE
And 10 more in RoxCrew+
With a gym, or without one
On a gym’s board RoxCrew+ adds to what they already pay for, and none of it is taken away if you cancel. Without a gym it stands alone — a board of your own with races, heat times, tickets, live splits and results. It’s yours either way, and it follows you between the two.
Where you finished in the field
After the race, the same list with everyone’s times and your place among them. Turns “#147” into “#147 of 892”, ranked in your own category.
Station records
The hundred fastest sled pushes by 35–39 men. The fastest wall balls anyone has ever done. Every station, every division, across every race on record — with your own line in the list.
Head to head
Your best race beside anyone else’s, station by station, quicker one marked. Look someone up and compare in two taps.
The badge
A mark beside your name on the gym board, and a link across to your page. It’s what makes someone ask how you got one.
Look anyone up
Any athlete, any race, any season — splits and station ranks laid out properly, without going near HYROX’s own results site.
Follow anyone
Not just your gym — any athlete on RoxCrew, on your lock screen on race day. Look them up, tap Follow, and it stays with them wherever they race.
No gym? Your own board
The same board with just you on it. Join a gym later and your races move with you.
Names you’ve raced under
HYROX issues a new id for every registration, so one athlete can end up as two or three people. Claim your other names and they join up everywhere — your page, look-ups, head to head, the leaderboards.
One account, either sign-in
A work Google account and a personal one are still one athlete. Link them and either address gets you the same races, the same RoxCrew+ and the same boards — instead of two half-accounts.

Questions

Does my gym lose anything if I don’t buy this?
No. Everything in the first column stays exactly as it is, and always will. RoxCrew+ only adds things that were never on your gym’s board in the first place: other gyms’ athletes, the rest of your division, and a page at your own address.
What happens to my page if I leave my gym?
It stays yours. That’s the point of it living at first-last.roxcrew.app instead of on a gym’s board. Your results come with you; if you join a new gym, you show up on their board too.
How do these reach me mid-race?
On your wrist, like any other notification. Most people race with a Focus on that only lets a partner or a coach through — these are sent Time Sensitive, so they come through alongside them.

Your phone will be in a bag, so you want a watch with its own connection: an Apple Watch with LTE, or similar. Without one they’ll wait until you’re back with your phone. Send yourself a test from the Alerts tab and check your wrist before race day.
Why do I have to confirm my races?
Because HYROX doesn’t publish an athlete id, so races are matched on name — and names repeat. One “John Andrews” on RoxCrew holds races belonging to a 16-24, a 35-39 and a 40-44. No rule can separate them: a birthday moves your age bracket up in exactly the same way a stranger’s race does. So we ask you once, with your gym’s best guess already ticked. Rankings beyond your own gym count only people who’ve done it — a smaller number that’s right, rather than a bigger one that quietly counts someone else’s time as yours.
What if my gym isn’t on RoxCrew?
RoxCrew+ includes a board of your own with just you on it — races, heat times, tickets, results, the lot. If your gym signs up later, your races move over in one tap. Send them the link — it’s $39 a month for the whole gym.
Is this the same as the athlete plan?
Yes. It’s one subscription at one price, and what it gives you depends on whether you’re on a gym’s board: inside a gym it’s the badge, the page and the field; outside one it’s all of that plus a board of your own.
Monthly or yearly?
$4.99 a month, or $49 for a year — $10 cheaper, and one decision instead of twelve. Either cancels any time and keeps working to the end of what you paid for.