Running pace calculator.
Every unit, every split.

Convert between min/km, min/mile, km/h, and mph. See what your pace means for 5K, 10K, half marathon, and marathon splits.

Free pace tool · Updated April 19, 2026

Your pace

Tempo. Comfortably hard. Sustainable for about an hour of honest effort.

Equivalent paces

  • per kilometer5:00
  • per mile8:03
  • kilometers / hour12.00
  • miles / hour7.46

At this pace

  • 1 mile8:03
  • 5K25:00
  • 10K50:00
  • Half marathon1:45:29
  • Marathon3:30:59

This is the pace. Reshape builds the plan around it, then rewrites it when real life happens.

How pace actually works

Pace is time per unit of distance. Speed is distance per unit of time. They’re two ways of saying the same thing, and runners use pace because it’s easier to hold a target like “5:00/km” in your head than a target speed in km/h.

The math is one conversion factor: one mile is 1.609344 kilometers. So 5:00/km becomes 5 × 1.609344 = about 8:02/mile. That’s the whole trick. Every calculator on the internet is doing this multiplication and then reformatting the result.

Where pace gets interesting is what it means for you. 5:00/km is a sustainable marathon for a fit amateur and a hard tempo for someone building up. The same number describes very different efforts depending on who’s running. That’s why a training plan that adapts to your actual fitness beats one that hands everyone the same pace targets.

Common questions

Multiply your min/km pace by 1.609344. For example, 5:00/km is 5 × 1.609344 = 8:02/mile. The calculator above does this instantly in both directions.

Most runners should do 80% of their weekly mileage at a pace where they can hold a conversation in full sentences. For many amateurs that's roughly 6:00 to 7:30/km (9:40 to 12:00/mile). Your real easy pace depends on your current fitness, not a chart.

The splits assume you hold that exact pace for the full distance, which is rarely what happens in a race. Use them as a reference point for goal-setting, not a finish-time prediction. For a predicted finish time based on a recent race, use a race time predictor.