BikeQuest

100m elevation cycling challenge

100M Climbrecord 100 metres of cycling elevation gain

100M Climb is an activity-based cycling challenge that asks for at least 100 metres of elevation gain. Complete the ride and submit a screenshot where the elevation-gain figure is clearly visible. The target refers to accumulated gain in the activity, not the altitude of a single location.

Complete 100M Climb in BikeQuest
Hexagonal 100M Climb badge with bold 100M lettering, uphill route line and orange tick
Badge to unlock · 100M Climb

At a glance

The essentials before you leave

Category
Easy Milestones
Proof
Activity screenshot
A useful fit
Riders who want recorded elevation gain represented in their badge collection.

The mission

How to validate 100M Climb

  1. What is the objective?

    Complete a cycling activity whose recorded elevation gain reaches the threshold in the source rule.

  2. Proof

    Submit one activity screenshot where elevation gain and the completed ride context can be read. Use the app’s summary rather than calculating it manually.

  3. Completion rule

    The proof metric must show at least 100 m of gain; a map contour or high destination alone does not state the required total.

    Screenshot must show at least 100 m of elevation gain.

Tips and detailsWhy try it, practical tips, safety and questions

The context

Why try this quest?

This quest brings route shape into the collection. It records what the activity reports, without turning collectible rarity into a difficulty label.

Practical tips

  • Check whether the chosen activity summary displays elevation gain before relying on it for proof.
  • Allow the recording service to finish processing the ride before taking the screenshot.
  • Avoid cropping out the label that identifies the elevation number as gain.

Questions about this quest

Does 100M mean altitude or elevation gain?
It means at least 100 m of accumulated elevation gain in the recorded activity.
What proof completes 100M Climb?
Submit an activity screenshot that clearly shows at least 100 m of elevation gain.
Written byAlexis

Founder of BikeQuest and casual cyclist.

Published by
BikeQuest
Published
Updated