GPS tools for speed calculations and GPX files.
Work with a distance total, a speed reading or a saved GPX track. Choose the tool that fits what you have, enter your numbers or open the file, and take the result into your next trip or spreadsheet.
Calculate from your trip numbers
Use these calculators when you already have a distance and duration, or a speed written in a different unit. No route file is needed.
Average speed calculator
Enter distance and elapsed time to get an average in mph or km/h. Add the stopped minutes yourself to compare the full journey with the time excluding those stops. The two results help explain why a journey average can change without adding any distance.
MPH to KMH converter
Convert a speed in either direction and check common values in the reference chart. Use it for a live reading, a trip average or a maximum speed. Conversion changes the unit; it does not change what the original number measured.
Driving time calculator
Plan how much of the day a drive will take. Enter the route distance, an expected moving average speed and your stop allowance to see driving and total duration. Use your own assumptions about the journey, with breaks kept separate from time spent moving.
Inspect or convert a GPX track
Open a GPX track or route from your device. Both tools process the file locally in your browser, without uploading the route.
GPX speed viewer
See a speed or elevation profile plotted against distance. Speed is calculated from neighboring coordinates and timestamps; elevation comes from the file. Check the segment breaks and missing-data warnings, then download the point table if a chart detail needs a closer look.
GPX to CSV converter
Turn track points into spreadsheet rows containing coordinates, elevation, UTC time, distance and calculated speed. Preview the opening rows before downloading the complete table. Missing values stay blank, and segment numbers help you keep separate sections of the recording apart.
Choose the result you need next
Start with the average-speed calculator for one journey total. Choose the GPX viewer when you want to see how a track changes along the way. A distance and duration can answer an average-speed question, but they cannot recreate a speed profile or reveal the journey's peak.
Choose CSV when the next step is sorting, filtering or calculating in a spreadsheet. Keep the original GPX too: the converter exports a fixed point table and leaves additional names, descriptions and device extensions in the source file.
Torq also exports CSV directly from the app, with one row per trip. That summary serves a different purpose from this converter's point rows. Use the native export to compare whole trips; use a GPX point table to examine samples within one recording.
Questions
Do these tools require a Torq recording?
No. The calculators use the numbers you enter. The file tools accept supported GPX tracks and routes from other sources, provided the file contains usable coordinates. Speed calculations also need suitable timestamps.
Which tool should I use for a GPX file without timestamps?
Either file tool can read its coordinates and available elevation. Choose the viewer for a profile or the converter for spreadsheet rows. Neither can recover recorded speed from coordinates alone.
Does opening GPX here import it into Torq?
No. These browser tools inspect and convert GPX separately from the app. Torq imports its own .dpse trip files.
Bring back a trip you can work with.
Record your next drive with Torq, review the route and speed charts on your iPhone, then export a copy for the question you want to answer next.