The archive
L’Étape du Tour de France Femmes, every edition
3 races across 2 editions, 14,740 classified finishers. A short archive, kept from the start so it grows by a line a year instead of being reconstructed later.
And one thing worth saying before any of the numbers: this is not a women’s race. It is the mass ride held on a Tour de France Femmes stage route, and it is open to everyone — 71.3% of its finishers are men. Both 117 km editions were won outright by a man. The women’s classification is a separate result, and this page keeps the two apart.
The races
the shorter of the two courses offered at the Chambéry weekend
the longer Chambéry course
The timing system withheld two of its eight positions, and the intervals it did publish account for 104 of the 117.2 km. The explorer therefore shows results only — no checkpoints, segments or replay — rather than drawing a course from an incomplete chain.
Explore this race →the Mont Ventoux stage of the 2026 Tour de France Femmes
The same two names, twice
In an archive this short, a repeat is barely a pattern — but both 117 km editions were led home by the same two people. Thibaut Clément was first across the line in 2025 and 2026, and Victoria Stansfield won the women’s classification both times — and moved up the mixed field while doing it, from 72th to 28th overall on a harder course, the Mont Ventoux.
What this archive will not tell you
Anything before 2025. The event has run since 2022, but the timing provider publishes results for 2025 and 2026 only. The earlier editions are not missing from this import — they are absent at source.
How many people abandoned. Every race here lists classified finishers only, so an abandon rate computed from these rows would be zero.
How the courses compare. Three races, three different routes and distances — a Chambéry loop twice and a Ventoux summit finish. Speeds are shown per race and should not be read as a trend across two data points.
About this project and its data. The results are Sport Innovation / TimeTo’s — the official timekeeper of the event. They were fetched once after the event and republished here with segment times, recomputed leaderboards and a page per athlete that the official results do not offer. The timing is their work; the analysis is mine, and any mistake in it is mine too. Course details come from Amaury Sport Organisation (A.S.O.), the organiser. Ranked on chip time, established against the published results for each race. Athletes who asked to be anonymous in the official results stay anonymous here.
14,740 finishers across 3 races · the main Étape archive covers ten editions from 2014.