The new homepage completes a season of upgrades across rankings, athlete profiles, member federations and news, bringing fans, athletes and the global triathlon community closer to the sport.
World Triathlon today launched a brand new homepage at triathlon.org, the latest step in a full redevelopment of its digital ecosystem. Since September, TRI has rolled out new rankings, rebuilt athlete profiles, a redesigned news experience and a refreshed home for its National Federations. Together, these changes give fans, athletes, coaches and federations faster access to more information than ever before.
The new homepage brings live racing, results, stories and community content together in one place. It also opens dedicated spaces for the Age-Group community and for Development and Education, reflecting the full breadth of the sport from elite podiums to grassroots participation.
"Our website is where the triathlon family comes together, and it should be as dynamic as the sport itself. Over the past few months, we have rebuilt it from the ground up, giving fans more ways to follow the racing, giving athletes the recognition their results deserve, and giving our National Federations a stronger home. The new homepage brings all of this together, and it also shines a light on our Age-Group community and on the development work that grows triathlon around the world. I want to thank everyone who made this possible, and I invite our community to explore it," said Antonio Arimany, World Triathlon President.
The new homepage puts the action first. Hero stories lead the page, and a live-timing banner takes visitors straight to races as they unfold. Quick links and a race replays section make it easy to catch up on any event. Series results, the latest updates, highlights and the World Triathlon Podcast sit side by side, so visitors can move from a result to the story behind it in a single click.
A season of upgrades across triathlon.org
The homepage completes a run of launches across the website since September.
Rankings. A new rankings hub covers every World Triathlon ranking, each with a leaderboard and a full sortable board. A new compare mode places two athletes side by side on any ranking. Continental rankings for Europe, Asia and Africa, along with a historical archive, are now published on the same boards.
On 7 October, TRI added ranking insights that explain how the standings take shape:
• Biggest movers: the climbers and fallers since the last list.
• Points breakdown: where each athlete's points come from, with a chart of the results that count.
• Upcoming changes: when results will lose value or drop off.
A points calculator and a "How this ranking works" explainer help athletes, coaches and fans understand the system behind the numbers.
Athletes. A new athlete search lets visitors filter by gender, country and level. Rebuilt athlete profiles bring together current rankings, next races, a searchable results history, best splits by distance and a medal cabinet, offering more statistics on each athlete than ever before.
Members (launched 17 September). The Federations hub is now Members, at triathlon.org/members, with filters by membership type. Rebuilt federation pages show each National Federation's leadership, contacts, documents and athletes, with links to its survey report.
News, videos and galleries. The redesigned news front page at triathlon.org/news features lead stories and category rails. Article pages now use a magazine layout with an English and Spanish switch, and link readers to related events, results and athlete cards. In articles and galleries, readers can tap an athlete's name to see a profile summary without leaving the page.
Built for mobile, ready for what comes next
Most fans now follow racing on their phones, so every page in the new ecosystem was designed mobile first. Live timing, results and athlete profiles load quickly and read clearly on any screen, giving fans trackside or on the move the same experience as on a desktop.
The rebuild also prepares triathlon.org for how people now find information. Structured data on events, results and athlete pages helps search engines and AI assistants give accurate answers about the sport. Over the coming season, TRI will introduce new AI-powered tools to help fans, athletes and federations get even more from the site.
New dedicated sites
The SheLovesTri initiative launched its own website in September, and Safeguarding (TRICare) now has a standalone site, giving both programmes a clearer home and a stronger voice.
