Planning tool

Hill-bagging tracker

Tick off what you have climbed and see how far through each round you are — 11 lists, 1,740 hills, every one linked to its full record. Your log is saved in this browser and goes nowhere else.

Where your log is kept

In this browser, on this device, and nowhere else. There is no account to create, no email address to give, and nothing is transmitted when you tick a box — the page does not talk to a server at all once it has loaded.

The trade-off is that the log does not follow you to another device, and clearing your browser data will clear it too. Download your log writes it to a small JSON file you keep; restore from a file merges one back in, so you can move it between devices or keep a backup. Merging never removes ticks — it only adds what is missing, and fills in a date where your current log has none.

What counts as climbed is up to you

OpenFell takes no view. Some people count only a summit reached on foot in a single day from the valley; some count anything they have stood on. The lists themselves disagree about what a separate hill even is — the Nuttalls admit a top with 15 m of drop and the Hewitts demand 30 m over exactly the same ground. How each list is defined is worth reading before you decide what your own round means.

The rounds you can track