Zwift has historically been very tight-lipped about membership numbers, but when Zwiftcast host Simon Schofield asked for a breakdown of members by level, Zwift surprisingly provided some stats! These were discussed in the latest Zwiftcast episode, where Simon described them as “absolutely gob-smacking.”
There was just one problem: some of those numbers weren’t accurate.
It turns out Zwift was in the middle of a system migration, and while they told Simon up front that some of the numbers might not be 100% accurate, I don’t think anyone realized just how inaccurate they were. Until this week, that is, when I asked Zwift for some clarification on the stats, and they came back with a mea culpa… and fresh stats.
So I’m sharing those new (accurate) numbers because I know they’ll be interesting to Zwift fans. I’m sure these will be further discussed in an upcoming Zwiftcast episode as well, but let’s go ahead and dive in!
Percentage Breakdown of Zwifters By Level
Most of the stats from Zwift are for what they call “engaged Zwifters.” These are people who are both paying subscribers and actively riding on the platform. (Zwift didn’t further define what “actively” riding entails.)
Here’s how engaged Zwifters break down by level:
- Levels 1-10: 10% of all engaged Zwifters
- Levels 11-20: 14% of all engaged Zwifters
- Levels 21-30: 19% of all engaged Zwifters
- Levels 31-60: 47% of all engaged Zwifters
- Levels 61-100: 10% of all engaged Zwifters
Additionally, Zwift provided another stat: only 0.06% of Zwifters have reached level 100, the highest level possible.
[adinserter block=”4″]
Levels 1-10
Getting to level 11 is pretty easy. It requires earning 13,000 XP, which works out to around 650km (400 miles) of riding if you don’t include route achievement bonuses, XP+ powerups, and weekly streak bonuses.
I went back and checked my first month on Zwift (November 2015). Based on kilometers ridden, I would have hit level 11 in less than a month.
What is it about Zwift and the Zwift experience that leads to 10% of engaged Zwifters being at levels 1-10? A few thoughts:
- Seasonality matters: yes, Zwift has certainly attracted some new customers by advertising at the Tour de France. But this is still a quiet time of year for new signups. Internal contacts tell me this number grows to around 20% in January when the platform sees its largest influx of new riders.
- New member churn: some portion of these low-level Zwifters are new members who just haven’t been around long enough to level up. Some of them may even (*gasp*) decide Zwift isn’t their thing and cancel their account within a few months.
- Barely active subscribers: As with any fitness platform/venue (think: your local gym) there will be people who sign up, ride a bit, but never become frequent users. These are the folks who pay for a service in hopes that it motivates them to use it regularly (this rarely works). If you only ride once a week for 30km it would take you over 20 weeks to reach level 11. That means this level 1-10 group may contain riders who signed up several months ago!
- Not “indoor riders”: some of these newer “engaged Zwifters” may prefer to spend the vast majority of their riding outside. They maintain a Zwift membership, but only ride when absolutely necessary, perhaps 1-4 times per month when the weather is bad.
- Average Zwifter ability: as a dedicated, competitive cyclist, it’s easy to project my abilities/priorities onto others. But the truth is, most riders on Zwift are less fit and put in fewer miles than I do. (That’s no brag on my part, either: I know exactly where I stand as a middle-of-the-road B racer!) Or to put it another way: most new Zwifters will need more than a month to get to level 11. And that’s OK!
Levels 11-20
Getting to level 21 requires 36,500 XP, which works out to 1,825km (1134 miles). While that might take a dedicated indoor cyclist 3 months to knock out, someone who only uses Zwift occasionally (say, one 35km ride per week) would need an entire year to get to level 21.
Having 14% of Zwifters in this level range isn’t surprising to me. It means nearly 1 in 4 Zwifters is level 20 or below, and that’s actually a slightly smaller number than I would have guessed.
Levels 21-30
Zwift says 19% of engaged Zwifters are at level 21-30. It takes 73,000 XP to reach level 31, meaning:
- It would take around 22 weeks to reach level 31 riding 100 miles per week on Zwift
- If you rode just 35km once a week on Zwift, it would take you 2 years to reach level 31
Levels 31 to 60
Zwift lumped the next set of 30 levels into one group, sharing that 47% of engaged Zwifters are at levels 31-60. This is slightly more than the 43% who are at levels 1-30.
Zwift’s levels get harder to reach as they increase, so getting to level 61 requires 321,000 XP, while getting halfway there (level 31) only requires 73,000 XP. It may take you 2 years to reach level 31 if you’re only riding 35km once a week, but it would take you over 8.5 years to reach level 61 at that pace!
(Or if you’re a very dedicated rider, putting in 100 miles per week on average, it would take you nearly 2 years to level up to 61.)
Levels 61-100
One in ten Zwifters is in this final cohort. What can we say about this group? It contains three classes of Zwifter, as I see it:
- Medium to long-time riders who recently reached level 61 and aren’t on an accelerated leveling program. Many of these riders are also very seasonal in their Zwifting.
- Long-time riders with more than 807,000 XP who are still working their way through accelerated levels, although they’ve got enough XP to be at level 100.
- A small group of riders who have already reached level 100 and are now stuck doing level 100 repeats until Zwift changes things.
One thing is certain: this group has Zwift experience. If you’ve put in the time to earn 321,000 XP or more (level 61), you’ve put some time into Zwift.
[adinserter block=”1″]
Level 100
Only 0.06% of all Zwifters have reached level 100. That’s a very small subset of the Zwift community, but it’s based on all Zwift accounts, not just engaged Zwifters. To be precise, this is based on every Zwift account ever created which has recorded at least one activity.
Look at it this way: Eric Min recently confirmed that Zwift has over 1 million active subscribers. If we say there are 3 million total accounts, that means 1800 Zwifters are at level 100. A very small percentage of the whole. But also, not a small number of riders!
On top of that, one could argue that this number is artificially skewed low due to the way Zwift rolled out levels 61-100, requiring riders to put in work to level up even if they had the XP to earn those higher levels. As mentioned above, because of Zwift’s accelerated leveling scheme there are certainly Zwifters who have earned more than 807,000 XP but aren’t yet at level 100. We don’t know how many Zwifters fall into that camp, though, since Zwift didn’t provide that data.
Concluding Thoughts
When Zwift gave us the initial data stating that 45% of all engaged Zwifters were at levels 1-10, Simon was rightly gob-smacked. Having nearly half of your user base new and/or barely engaged didn’t seem possible. Nor did it seem healthy.
The updated numbers above, though, are wildly different. They’ve also been verified by Zwift’s data team, so we know they’re trustworthy! Lastly, they pass the sniff test, which is something I’ve learned to trust in my dealings with Zwift over the years.
The data above tells me that Zwift has a very sticky business. Sure, athletes will come and go. But Zwift has a dedicated community of long-time users – 57% of them at level 31+ – who are invested and engaged in the platform.
Which leads me to consider one other cohort not mentioned above. Many (most?) Zwifters don’t maintain their subscription year-round. What about long-time users who have stopped their subscriptions for the summer? They aren’t included in the numbers above, since they aren’t currently paying subscribers.
I don’t know how large this group is, and Zwift’s recent price increase, coupled with strong competition from other platforms, probably made this cohort larger today than it’s been in past years. Would their inclusion drastically alter the level breakdown percentages above? Quite possibly. Maybe I’ll ask for some follow-up level breakdowns from Zwift in January!
Your Thoughts
What do you think of the level breakdowns above? In your view, what do they say about the Zwift community and Zwift as a business? Share your thoughts below!
They just need to do a prestige system like they do in call of duty and give them a special jersey that reflects the amount of times they have prestiged
Call of Duty? Huh? They don’t need to do a thing. Prestiged? Your special jersey sounds like the snowflake variety. Avg 4-5 kw and be worried if a dude named telluride is chasing. That’s a dude you don’t catch – I can’t. Think he cares about prestige? Nope. It’s not like calibration where people have speed/cadence off registering 9+ kw and catching a red exclamation.
I just reached level 95 today, have been riding 40 km almost every day year round since spring 2021 but the number of points I see on the screen (+50 million!) does not seem to correlate to the numbers you mention. I can tell you, though, that the number required to reach level 96 seems to be 16000 which should take me 20 days so maybe I am misinterpreting the accumulated number?
I think you are looking at your Drops total rather than your XP total when you reference the +50 million.
Hi Torben,
hard to believe you don’t know where your XP are shown at Level 95!
Anyway: when a ride has been started, click at “Menu”, then have a look at the upper left side of the opened window …
Ride on,
Jens
Be interesting to see these stats for running, I’m level 41 on a bike but have been stuck at 30 running for months, you keep seeing next reward on the xp chart but nothing happens when you reach it.
Been stuck at level 30 for over a year! Just waiting for those xp’s to matter one day … 🙂
I guess this is just an individual issue. There maybe heaps of riders who just don’t care about levelling up and use Zwift just for riding, fitness, racing or whatever.
In my personal case I see Zwift both as a means for riding when bad conditions outside and as a video game as well. The last weeks I was completely in “game mode” cause I really wanted to get up to level 100, don’t ask me why, this is worth just nothing. 🙂
Anyway after a 6 months break without any riding or sports I started again at March, 1st, at level 58. I looked for double XP events, new routes and anything to get me up more quickly. I ended up at climb portal doing about 450 climbs the last weeks and nothing else, all of them at 50% and really easy just to collect XP. That was absolutely boring but a good mental training. 2 days ago I finally got to 100.
I’m a bit amazed that it is only 0.06% at level 100, cause there a lots of riders using Zwift for a much longer time than myself. I started March 2021.
The 1 million active subs seems hard to believe when currently only 5000 people riding, thats a lot of ‘active’ sub that arent very active. Are there more active paying subs now than at any point in the past?
Guessing the 5,000 people you see riding in game, are not logged on 24/7. My guess is people log in and ride for 30 minutes to 1 hour. So that 5,000 could be as much as 240,000 people riding per day.
well isn’t that 5000 number a number at a given time in the day? I would think most riders rider for about an hour or so, so if you look at the active riders every hour and then add them every hour, you might see a closer to accurate number of “active” riders in a given day, right?
This makes sense!
At low hours, it’s more around 2k (or even 1k). I think I never saw it below 1k this year
Strange why they didn’t provide separate level 31-40 stats, given by level 40 we have every race beneficial frame and wheelset unlocked.
And as a separate moan level related, “banked” XP holding users below their true level, based on the amount of XP they have…
What a farce!
Your true level is based on the work you put in. A separate “moan”? lol.it’s not a video game like the dude talking about call of duty thinks.
Nice information . I joined in Dec 2023 , easy to put the miles in being retired and love to ride indoors on ZWIFT . 48 days to get the TRON BIKE , level 70 . I would be curious on the % of people who earn level 100 wear their 100 kit . I worked hard to get the TRON bike , now really enjoy the whole experience , racing, trying new courses . Not ever bored is what makes it special . 1st indoor trainer was in 1987 , Cateye CS-1000 , compared to a Garmin Neo 2T is night and day . Keep up the good work Eric
These numbers do not surprise me at all (and their inaccurate numbers definitely would have done!). What they confirm for me is that I am absolutely average in terms of Zwifters – in the 31-60 group.
I started in spring of 2020 (thanks, lockdowns!) and generally ride 2-3 hours per week. I’m a committed Zwifter but also run outside, ride outside, have a demanding job and family commitments, so I don’t get to spend hours and hours on Zwift. After 4 years I am only on level 52. I know it will take quite a while to get to level 60 – but that does not bother me as levels are no longer important as I have all the gear I need to get the most out of the platform.
Thanks for the breakdown, those numbers look way more realistic.
Is there a reason why they don’t just list the total number of level 100 riders? Would have been pretty cool if they showed you that you became the #XXX rider to reach level 100 once you get there.
I think I’ve complained in the past how surprisingly anti-climatic reaching level 100 was so I’m not going there again 🙂
Just about to go to level 61 in a week or so and the weekly goal is 100km so its taken a couple of years. Interesting to see the numbers, I’m not really interested in the levels to be honest and also have a load of drops with nothing to spend them on as well after only going through about 4 frames to date. Don’t think it would be fair if level 100 gave you some huge advantage in terms of the bike.
My XP total qualifies me for level 97, but thanks to the way Zwift had repeatedly messed around with the level up requirements, I’m stuck at 74 with no realistic chance to get where I nominally “belong” any time in the next few years. Given the situation, I’m not really paying much attention anymore.
I’m in roughly the same situation, so you’re not alone by any means. Almost decided to spend the summer fully on another platform (instead of about 50:50) because I just didn’t care about levels anymore, but had too many races with teammates to fully migrate over there.
I’m a rider, definitely not a racer–I’d be a mid-to-low “D” if I was so I wouldn’t be very competitive. I have mostly migrated over to Rouvy (where leveling up is angst-free), but still ride Zwift 1-2 times a week–always in group rides, most often with a Robo-Pacer–just to keep my “streak” intact and collect the XP bonus.
I started on Zwift in 2016 and have ridden almost 24,000 miles on the platform so I really don’t want to abandon it, but the company’s decision-making processes are definitely not motivating me to stay. I bought the annual membership last December so I’ll have to see where things stand when that expires in a few more months. Hope springs eternal.
I think your assessment of time to reach level 61 isn’t quite right, which suggests the same of your other time estimates. I’m currently on level 61, and didn’t start doing Zwift until June of 2023. Reaching 61 took a little over a year with the 2023-2024 leveling systems. This is with daily riding except when ill or traveling. It does include double xp bonus rides last fall, streak xp bonuses, and route completion xp bonuses, though, which weren’t part of your thinking.
I don’t think I’m a particularly strong rider (C group, consistently finishing in the bottom 1/3). I just get up at 4 or 5 most days so that I can do a ride or a race before I have to get the kid up for the day. If I can do it in a year plus a couple of months as a not-great athlete, I don’t think the 61+ cohort can be assumed to have taken nearly 2 years.
I’ve been Zwifting for 6 or 7 years, only in winter, riding probably 4 hr/week avg (I mostly ski) and just went to level 39. I don’t care about levels and don’t even know what “level up” means. Point being, (apparently) you have to pay attention and do special things to move up levels quickly. I suspect a LOT of riders are like me.
Great information. I’m at level 66 and credit Zwift for keeping me healthy, fit, and most important safe. Too many road riders in accidents lately most due to drivers innatention. I still ride outside occasionally where the traffic is light.
I’m very interested in diving deeper into the data where it would be sorted by age.I’m In my 80’s, and I’d like to see how I’m doing against others in my age bracket.
It seems that the acquisition of new customers is only at 10% indicating a rather sluggish rate of growth. This likely prompted the decision to raise the subscription fee. It remains to be seen how the new hardware, such as the Zwift bike, will impact these numbers. However, the company appears to be concentrating heavily on customer acquisition while overlooking the importance of customer retention, a strategy that could prove detrimental in the long run.
I’m not sure how much more room for growth there still is. I would expect that with Covid it was a bit different than usually. For me, entry seems pretty steep for an average even with Zwift Ride. Especially in non-western countries where it does cost much more in general.
10% newbies is actually huge for an established poatform. It’s so huge that I do’t trust their ‘actively riding’ stat
The 10% figure is a bit perplexing since I assume it includes all Zwifters since the time of Jesus. There are likely many users who tried the trial version or purchased a one-month subscription back in 2017, 2018, 2019, or during covid, and then quit. By definition, these users do not qualify as new customers. I believe the actual number is probably much lower, maybe even below 1%.
As Eric stated above, it’s 10% of subscribed, “active” users.
How do you define “active”? Is it someone who paid this month? Or someone who paid for one month in this fiscal year and left?
Read the article, this is covered:
“These are people who are both paying subscribers and actively riding on the platform. (Zwift didn’t further define what “actively” riding entails.)”
I’d reckon Jesus could’ve been the greatest Zwifter of all time
There are soooo many things to do to make this ‘leveling’ much more interesting and motivate even more people to use Zwift. Winning a cycling jersey that we will never wear or a pair of multicolored shoes is probably not the number one reason to keep pedaling
I’d love to hear some of your ideas. Share them!
Looking for ideas? An automatic 10% discount on your subscription fee when you hit level 100!
The Level/XP system is a handy way to identify users who’ve put in a lot of seat time. It would be good if Zwift could reach out to those users and get their feedback on various things. Potentially have them take part in early trials of new features.
I’m firing off my Level 100 confetti cannon for your corrected #s
The time to get to the level brackets seems a bit off. I’ve been on Zwift since Christmas and I’m level 52.
I would say that your rapid progress through the levels is considerably above average.
Hey Eric, don’t forget us runners. Any stats for us?
I discovered Zwift at the start of the pandemic. Realizing gyms and winter workout routines were going to be impossible, I opted to invest in a smart bike. That investment coupled with a Zwift membership forever altered my riding habits. I began riding indoors 10-15 hours a week. Fast forward four years and I’m still a passionate Zwifter. Even in the warm weather months I find Zwift to be a nice compliment to outdoor riding. Personally I love the fact I can safely train at pace with pace partners and group rides. Outdoors I do mostly long solo rides. I managed to hit Level 100 this summer. I’m not sure whether that’s a big deal or not. Personally I just enjoy the community of riders and the fact I can maintain a high level of fitness incorporating a weekly Zwift routine into my workout regimen.
By the end of this next winter, off season. Levels 31-60 to 60-100 will see a major shift. 60-100 will grow exponentially.
I’ve reached Level 100 for bike and Level 30 for running. Any idea what % of Zwifters have achieved that?
Same 🙂
So that makes at least two of us.
Hit 100 a month ago. 1.1m calories, 32,000 miles 1.3m meters elevation, 65 days total time. Got zwift jan 2016 after knee pain sidelined my outdoor rides. The levels don’t mean much to me, but the confetti socks ,the squirrel hat and the Tron bike were well worth the effort. 🎉
Now imagine if we could use confetti socks and fire socks at the same time!
That would be quite a conflageration! Where and when do the confetti socks come into play. I have the fire socks and they’re just standard kit for my avatar.
Am in the middle bullet point group of 61-100 almost 1,000,000 Xp (>980,000), closing in on 20,000,000 drops (almost 19.7 million), level 79.been on since Jarvis, ran across my feature request for some kind of gathering area for group rides lol!
Longtime continuous subscription never on hold but didn’t do a ton until 2021 where did most riding indoors 650 hours so 500+ on Zwift. A lot of things accelerated in 2021 serendipitously I started your route hunting (slowly) with veloviewer until done then honing those courses was a huge steategic game of rides fitness peaks valleys and lots of unexpected ‘happy mistakes.’
My picking off say pretzel was week or two before you started the awesome ZI huge rides which is when i was ramping up to my highest training load ever like you mid B power but didn’t team race.The Tow in ‘21 and ‘22 just had me STACKING back to back etc rides keeping intensity below tempo so could ride very long. Recent hiatus came at time where i would be 100 i suppose or much closer i see people at or above my lvl with a lot less riding. Also they never did incorporate climbing meters so i tried to ignore the pure distance XP coming faster and make sure i kept mixing in lots of everything even after my Tron campaign doing epic/Rt repeats.
i love Zwift I’d be lost if it disappeared. I got into a bit of gravel left the crits to-the teenagers haven’t pinned a number on since ‘14.
i continuously am chatting with ppl all over the world meeting new ppl, groups, learning every ride. I’m rebuilding my base working towards the levels but not in a rush once I’m fit again will opportunistically hone faster times more of the recent expansion areas. With so many different digital rabbits to metaphorically chase, massive yes social experience ppl near and far IRL. And just yeah this is home for me. I was ambivalent about the leveling pace now that I was caught on the wrong side of the timeline there i realized its perfect: Happy to just pedal away whenever i can brick by bricking basing and the next 20 levels feel like perfect setup to build up with.It feels like ther’s a lot of people who ride a lot with certain clubs and a few we all sorta know out there riding everything.i can also see the pyramid effect with tons of newer riders. So, all good! I couldn’t have guessed those breakdowns but your summary feels on target to me!
Fascinating. I’m at level 57 and have been on Zwift since 3/2023 and I’m 100% “indoors”
I ride every other morning for 1 1/2 hours.
I’m still nowhere near a Tron bike at level 31; still pie in the sky for me.
Been around since beta. Not a especially prolific rider, but you do something long enough and it doesn’t matter. This is why I didn’t worry about reaching 100. It will happen inevitably just by riding for a long time and it did. I’d love to know how many people from the beta days are still around.
In the article, it says: “They maintain a Zwift membership, but only ride when absolutely necessary, perhaps 1-4 times per month when the weather is good.”
I guess you mean when the weather is bad, right?
Was just checking to make sure you’re paying attention. You passed the test, Lee!
The breakdown of members is interesting data and makes sense to me. However, I’m confused at the xp points required to achieve certain levels. I’m at level 53 and have been using Zwift for many years. I checked my xp points and it’s 349,271 so I do wonder why I’m not at a higher level but equally I’m not sure it really matters if I’m level 53 or level 61.
I really like Zwift insider as it provides really helpful and up to date information.
I’m at level 68 but never cycle outdoors. I am 69 years old and only compete against myself. I would like to compete against my own age group and there were a couple of races where that was tried. However, there seemed to be a problem as my age group, 60-70, had forty year old riders in it. If Zwift had blocked by age riders entering the wrong group, that would have been a good addition. Perhaps it could be revisited.
I think I’m the absolute worst case scenario. I did the first 60 levels under the old 750k XP system then they switched to accelerated XP system before I could build much reserve XP. I am only on level 96 with no acceleration yet have nearly 1.1 million XP.
May not make you feel much better, but I only made it to level100 recently and needed to reach more than 1,800,000 XP to do so! Maybe this was because I sat at 25 for so long when there were only 25 levels, then same happened at 50 and 60…. Had I joined a couple of years later, would have needed far fewer XP to get to 100.
Eric……I’m one of the riders you refer to who has paused their subscription, which I did in a fit of pique when the fees were increased significantly earlier this year. I had never paused before this happened and have been a subscriber for around 5 years. I expect that by the time the UK weather starts to deteriorate I will have calmed down, will open my account again and will probably end up paying the same amount over a 12 month period. Previous summers I have not paused because I was happy to pay even though I was riding outside, but a summer pause will become my norm now.
I’m currently level 83 and I honestly struggle to understand what Zwift is doing here.
I think Zwift is making this way too difficult.
Stop capping the levels – just put an algorithm together and let it play out. Who cares whether you get socks for the next level.
Make it EASY to see your XP and what it takes to get to the next level… why is this so hard. Put it on the HUD and leave it there.
I’m also level 83 🙂
I’ve spent a bit of time working out what’s going on, and it’s still not clear. I’m reckoning that at 75km a week (3hrs) I’ll get to level 100 in the next 12 months.
XP score in the mobile app when offline would be handy.
I’m curious about why Companion has so little info compared to app. Why should I have to fire up my Apple TV and projector to see how far I am from Tron bike? Why can’t I “buy” kit in Companion? It’s a mystery to me why everything you can do in the Zwift universe that doesn’t require a connected trainer can’t be done on my phone app.
I’ve been on Zwift for several years. 39000 kms and 925000 rider score but am still on level 56. This just doesn’t make sense to me.
Would be great to see a breakdown by actual kilometres. How many have done 100,000
I have been on Zwift for a LONG time. I don’t use Zwift much in the summer because I would rather be outside. With the price increase I would love to be able to ‘pause’ in the summer and then start again in the Fall…but I don’t want to lose my all the things I have worked for…Drops, Tron Bike, and Level status. Do you know if Zwift is considering offering a pause feature or a lower priced ‘annual’ instead of renewing monthly??? Thank you!
Until this past summer I’ve never paid past May (I ride outdoors about 4k miles/yr), resuming in Oct, and AFAIK have never lost anything. Just quit in spring, log back in in the fall and re-subscribe.
Reading some of the previous comments carefully and tasting the sour grapes regarding the XP/level system and Zwift’s “moving the goalposts” – which has affected yours truly 3X already. This has become a controversial issue and demonstrates to me that the system as originally implemented was never planned out for the long term (>5 years), let alone the COVID pandemic which blew their subscription numbers sky high and gave them a profitability wave to ride, which is now reaching the shoreline. That said, I would like to see the number of Zwifters at each level data refined to every ten or twenty levels, and also have some other details like age groups, weeks or months consecutively active/engaged on Zwift, etc.
I’m currently at level 75, veteran Zwifter since 2017, and actively using it “out of season” (ie the colder/winter months) because of a serious injury sustained on a club ride back in June, until I’m able to resume riding outdoors again.
I reached level 38 in the past but had to stop my subscription because of a very bad injury during a race. After 5 operations on my spine I am able to ride again since August 2023. I had to start from level 1 and now (after a year) I reached level 38 again. I guess all the XP gained in the past are lost for ever. If not, is there a way to get them back?
Sounds like you started a new account instead of reactivating your original one.
When you cancel your account it doesn’t disappear, despite what might be implied by wording of the page. You can keep using it for free, limited to 25km per month, and reactivate it at any time.
If you still have the original account details zwift support may be able to merge the progress of the accounts. I don’t know if they can, but it doesn’t hurt to ask.
Just waiting for new level, for something on this side 😉
It would be awesome to see the ability levels broken down. Can we find out how many engaged A/B/C/D and new Zwift score level riders there are out there in Watopia? This would help individuals and clubs understand where they are population-wise with the broader Zwift community.
It would Be cool if you can see how many people are at the same level as you
does it update?
Would be interested to see an update to these numbers, not quite one year later.
I’ll reach out and see if Zwift wants to supply the data!
Did I mention I hit level 100 3 days ago? Maybe I should have. Nah. And year later AND a group that includes me surely not ‘elite’ anymore 😉 Besides the internet trolls would have a field day if I did.
Good Morning, is there a way to see when I reached all my levels? Thx.
There is not.
Glad I’m not the only one over 807K but without level 100. Just double checked and I have around 940K XP and just hit level 99. I ride 6 days a week roughly so should hit next month. Do find it a little funny that it’s a bit more than newer riders need but it’s all good. Great exercise.
I joined Zwift 5th July 2016. Used it for trainer erg sessions through my racing days. Just today clocked up level 40 with 3 fully upgraded trek frames and wheels coming out my ears. Even nabbed the Lightweight Meilenstein wheels when I completed the Everest challenge in one ride on the day it dropped. I’m still 4500 Mtrs short of the tron concept but will bag that this week. It’s a great game with some good carrrots. Ride On.
I’ve ridden 6,249 km and climbed 70,731 Mtrs.