Climbing topos
Public topos shared by their creators — plus your own, your favourites and your downloads.
Create a climbing topo
Draw the climbs on your crag photo, add grades and descriptions,
then share a link or export for print.
Draw the climbs on your crag photo, add grades and descriptions,
then share a link or export for print.
Public topos shared by their creators — plus your own, your favourites and your downloads.
Someone else’s topos you can edit — via an edit link they sent you.
Click the map to place the marker. Drag to pan, scroll to zoom.
This topo was saved from another tab or window. Saving here is paused so neither copy is overwritten by accident — reload to pick up the other tab’s version, or keep this one.
Shown on topo cards, link previews and a printed booklet’s front. Pick one of the photos, or upload an image of your own — it won’t be added to the topo.
| S | Select tool |
| D | Draw climb tool |
| V | Variation tool |
| B | Add a belay to the selected climb (multi-pitch) |
| Enter | Finish the line being drawn |
| Backspace / ⌘Z | Remove last point while drawing |
| Esc | Cancel drawing / deselect |
| Drag a number | Move a climb’s number and grade label by hand (double-click puts it back) |
| ⌘Z / ⇧⌘Z | Undo / redo |
| ⌘S | Save project file (.topo) |
| F | Zoom to fit |
| Delete | Delete selected climb / annotation |
| Double-click / double-tap line | Add an anchor there |
| Double-click / double-tap anchor | Remove that anchor (or Alt + click) |
| Space + drag / middle-drag | Pan |
| Start drawing on a line | Branch off it (shared start) |
| Click a line while drawing | Merge into it |
| ? | This help |
Creates a hosted copy of this topo — a backup — plus two private links: a view link for anyone, and an edit link that lets you (and only you) keep editing from any device.
This topo belongs to an account. Only its owner (signed in) can delete it, list it publicly, or change attribution — your edit access covers the topo’s content.
Sign in to see how many people view your topos — and this one backs itself up to your account.
Paste the snippet into a blog or club site — it shows the interactive viewer.
Snapshots of the hosted copy — one is kept each time it changes (at most one per 10 minutes, the newest 20). Restoring keeps the current version as a snapshot too, so nothing is lost.
Select a version to see what changed in it.
Enter your email and we’ll send you a sign-in link — no password needed. Signing in keeps your topos with you on any device.
Check your email — we’ve sent a sign-in link to .
It works once and expires in 15 minutes.
View your public profile ↗ — your public topos with “by you” on them, on one page.
Everything in this topo — photos and data — in one file you can reopen here with Open .topo (⌘S does the same).
A share-sized image with the topo title baked in — good for social posts and link previews.
For programmers: a zip with the original photos, a standalone SVG overlay per photo (lines & labels, sized 1:1 to its photo), and the full topo data as JSON.
A guidebook-style document in your browser's print dialog: an introduction page (the topo at a glance, approach & access with the crag map, QR codes), then each photo with its climb table beneath. Choose Save as PDF there for a file.
Printed booklet. An A5 saddle-stitched booklet of this topo — pocket-sized for the crag — printed and posted by Peecho. Price and delivery are shown at checkout; the description and introduction choices above apply.
Share this topo to order it as a printed booklet, and to preview it as turnable pages.
Preview the booklet — the pages laid out as they will bind, to leaf through.