25 KB GPX sample

A GPX file of exactly 25,600 bytes. It is a valid GPS Exchange Format file, generated by this site. Compare its checksum and test it with the parser used by your application. Use it wherever you need a 25 KB sample, test or dummy GPX file.

Download

sample-gpx-25kb.gpx

25 KB25,600 bytes

Download 25 KB GPX

Created in your browser in a few seconds, then checked against the SHA-256 checksum. The file is not uploaded anywhere. No sign-up.

Type
application/gpx+xml
SHA-256
e015c0081a6eb2d6f9b7fc3c6b3a429771093c632ea40fae4c84120770e3b218
Delivery
Created in your browser from static generator assets (how it works).

What is in this file

A GPX 1.1 file with metadata, one waypoint and a track of 250 points five seconds apart, each with elevation and a UTC timestamp. An XML comment before the closing tags brings the file to the exact size.

Track points250
Waypoints1
GPX version1.1
Interval5 seconds
EncodingUTF-8 (ASCII characters only)

How the file begins

The opening lines of sample-gpx-25kb.gpx, exactly as they appear in the file.

00000000  3c 3f 78 6d 6c 20 76 65  72 73 69 6f 6e 3d 22 31 |<?xml version="1|
00000010  2e 30 22 20 65 6e 63 6f  64 69 6e 67 3d 22 55 54 |.0" encoding="UT|
00000020  46 2d 38 22 3f 3e 0a 3c  67 70 78 20 76 65 72 73 |F-8"?>.<gpx vers|
00000030  69 6f 6e 3d 22 31 2e 31  22 20 63 72 65 61 74 6f |ion="1.1" creato|

Preview

Shows the file contents.

Where 25 KB matters

A 25,600-byte file: the size of a small web image or a short document. These are the default limits a file of this size is useful for testing:

SystemLimitNote
TCP initial congestion windowAbout 14.6 KB (10 segments)25 KB needs at least two flights of packets on a new connection.
Base64 encodingAdds 33 percentA 25 KB file becomes about 34 KB inside JSON or an email.

All 25 KB sample files

Use this file for

  • Checking thumbnail and icon handling
  • Verifying conversion to GeoJSON or KML
  • Load-testing track rendering with many points

Testing notes for GPX

  • Devices add heart rate, cadence and temperature in extension elements from other namespaces. A parser must skip what it does not recognise.
  • GPX writes latitude before longitude, the opposite of GeoJSON and KML. Converters that copy the numbers across without swapping them put tracks in the wrong place.

GPX format reference

Technical details

File namesample-gpx-25kb.gpx
FormatGPX (GPS Exchange Format)
Extension.gpx
MIME typeapplication/gpx+xml
Size25,600 bytes (25 KB)
KindText
SHA-256e015c0081a6eb2d6f9b7fc3c6b3a429771093c632ea40fae4c84120770e3b218
Created2026-10-23
ValidationSee the listed size and SHA-256. Small downloads are checked in the browser; verify streamed downloads manually. A hash match does not prove parser compatibility.
PreviewAvailable on this page
SourceGenerated in your browser by this site's generator; not copied from elsewhere
LicenceFree to use, modify and redistribute (terms)
CategoryGIS

Check the stated structure and checksum against your application requirements. As with any download, scan the file with your own security tools before opening it. How files are made and checked

Verify your copy

This file is created in your browser, so it has no direct URL for curl or wget. The generator is designed to produce reproducible bytes. After saving, compare the checksum with the SHA-256 value above.

sha256sum sample-gpx-25kb.gpx     # Linux
shasum -a 256 sample-gpx-25kb.gpx # macOS

On Windows, run Get-FileHash sample-gpx-25kb.gpx -Algorithm SHA256 in PowerShell. For scripts and pipelines, save the file once and keep your own copy.

Related files

Questions about this file

Is this file exactly 25 KB?
Yes. It is 25,600 bytes, which is 25 KB in the binary units that operating systems and server limits use (1 KB = 1,024 bytes).
What is inside the 25 KB GPX file?
A GPX 1.1 file with metadata, one waypoint and a track of 250 points five seconds apart, each with elevation and a UTC timestamp. An XML comment before the closing tags brings the file to the exact size.
What do the GPX samples contain?
One waypoint and one track with a single segment: a fictional walk that starts in Lisbon, with a point every five seconds, each carrying an elevation and a UTC time.