For others, such as Strava, you can just hit start, put your phone in your jersey pocket or in a bike phone mount and go. If you're putting out enough power, then you can make your way up the ranks and keep on racing.For some apps – Google Maps, for instance – you need to have your device on the handlebar to take full advantage. To move up to the next rank, ZwiftPower will take 95 per cent of your 20-minute average w/kg figure from your previous three races. You can, of course, progress through the ranks as you race. Races can use different schemes to categorise riders, but most of them use this scheme: This is done by separating riders based on their FTP (functional threshold power) – a wattage test you can take part in on Zwift over a 20-minute, 45-minute or 1-hour period. We mentioned categories earlier as one of the ways in which you can search through your results and statistics, but they're also a method by which you get sorted into races. That's it! It's a bit more complicated than most website sign-ups, but now you'll be all ready to get started.
You'll receive a four-digit code, which you'll then have to add to your last name back in your Zwift settings (you can change it back after the process is completed).įinally, just head back to ZwiftPower and click 'Connect to my Account'. Now head back to ZwiftPower, click 'Connect' at the top of the page, then enter your Zwift ID in the box when prompted.
The six-digit number highlighted in bold will be your Zwift ID. Head to and hover your mouse cursor over the 'Download' button under one of your activities.ĭoing this will bring up a box at the bottom of the browser showing a web address – something similar to: 000000 /a2e1b7f8-27610843. Next up is the most finicky part of the process – finding your Zwift ID in order to connect your accounts. The ZwiftPower main page with log-in box (Image credit: )
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