Monster Timing
How race timing works

A clear timing process from first planning call to final result.

Professional race timing should make the event easier to run. Here is how Monster Timing plans, delivers, checks, and publishes results for organisers across Ireland and Northern Ireland.

01

Plan the event

We discuss your course, event format, athlete numbers, start system, categories, and the results your organisers and athletes need.

02

Prepare the data

We configure entries, categories, bibs, transponders, timing points, start lists, and any live results or display requirements.

03

Set up on race day

The timing team installs and tests the equipment before athletes start, checks communications, and confirms the race-day workflow with your team.

04

Capture the results

Timing points record starts, splits, laps, stations, and finishes according to your event format, with checks in place for the final result.

05

Publish and support

Athletes and spectators can access the agreed live or final results, while organisers receive the reports and support needed for presentations and follow-up.

Built around your event

The right setup depends on the course.

A short club run, a multi-discipline race, and a HYROX-style simulation all need different timing decisions. We match the equipment, timing points, data checks, and results format to the way your event actually works.

That planning includes practical details such as wave starts, relays, category rules, cut-offs, connectivity, split points, and what athletes should see when they cross the line.

Ready to take the pressure off race day?

Tell us about your event and we'll build a timing plan around your course, your volunteers, and your budget. No race too small.