These are the current Zwift and Zwift Companion App versions:

This page updates automatically when a new version is released by Zwift. The information is also always available at the front page of ZwiftHacks.

Google Play Store links

If you do not see this version/release date when you visit the app page in Google Play Store it is most likely because the latest version is not supported for the version of Android on your device.

Zwift: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zwift.zwiftgame&hl=en

Companion App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zwift.android.prod&hl=en

iTunes links

Zwift: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/zwift-ride-and-run/id1134655040

Companion App: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/zwift-companion/id934083691

Do you have an iOS 13 device? The article also contains an updated description of how to find your user ID in iOS Safari.

Here is the updated article:

In this post – the second of a series – I show you how to find it via my.zwift.com in a couple of ways.

Part Two: Finding your id on my.zwift.com works for everybody…

… regardless of which platform you run Zwift on. It only requires a browser.

Below you find described how to do it with most popular browsers regardless of whether you do it on a desktop computer (Windows or macOS) or a mobile device (iOS or Android).

At the end you can also find a bookmarklet for automating the lookup, and a glimpse of an ultra-geeky way (not particular usefull for most, I admit, but perhaps fun for the hackers and coders ).

#1 – in any browser

2020-02-08: Zwift updated my.zwift.com in a few days ago. The instructions below have been updated to reflect this.

Go to my.zwift.com in your web browser and log in with user name (e-mail address) and password if prompted. When you are logged in select an activity in your feed, and click the “gear” icon on the activity page.

The download link is the ‘Download FIT File’ button.

Now, you can find your user ID from the download link. How you do so depends on which browser you are using:

• Desktop browsers (except Safari)
• Safari desktop
• iOS browsers
• Android browsers

Desktop browsers (Chrome, Edge, …) except Safari

Hover over the download link with the mouse and look for the details of the download URL (for e.g. Chrome and Edge in the lower left corner of the browser window).

Your user ID is the number just behind the /prod/ part of the URL.

If you find it hard to hover over the link and read the ID number, you can also copy the download link (in Chrome with a right click on the link and and Copy link address) and paste it into a text editor such as Notepad. Then you won’t have to hold the mouse still while locating the ID.

Safari desktop browser

Safari does not show the detailed download URL but it is easy to find it anyway, either with Inspect Element or by copying the URL and the paste it into TextEdit.

Option 1: With ‘Inspect Element’ in Safari

Directly in Safari you can also just right click and select ‘Inspect Element’. This opens an inspector pane in Safari where you can see the detailed URL.

Your ID is the number right after the /prod/ part of the URL.

Option 2: With Safari and TextEdit

Launch TextEdit and make sure that it is in plain text mode (choose ‘Make Plain Text’ in the ‘Format’ menu if it is not.

Right click the download link in Safari, choose ‘Copy Link’, and paste the link into your TextEdit window.

Again, your ID is the number right after the /prod/ part of the URL.

iOS browsers (Safari, Chrome, …)

A very easy way to find it is to go to my.zwift.com in Safari, pick any of your activities, and long press on the download link. The user ID is part of the URL to the .fit file, right after where it says ‘prod/’.

iOS 13

2020-02-08: In iOS 13 it changed what happens when you long press on the link. This is what you have to do in iOS 13:

Open an activity, press the ‘gear’ icon, and long press the download link (the button ‘Download FIT File’).

If the preview looks like the screen to the left, just press where it says Hide preview (top right corner). Now you can see your user ID as part of the URL:

Earlier iOS versions

Open an activity, press the ‘gear’ icon, and long press the download link (the button ‘Download FIT File’).

Android browsers

Go to my.zwift.com in e.g. Chrome, pick any of your activities, and long press on the download link. The user ID is part of the URL to the .fit file, right after where it says ‘prod/’.

If you cannot see the full URL in the popup menu (it may be cut off depending on the screen resolution of your device) then simply choose ‘Copy link address’ and paste the link address into the address bar of the browser. Then you can see the full URL and locate your user ID in it. 

#2 – with a bookmarklet

Just for the fun of it, this is method which works in a desktop browser. You won’t have to analyse the download URL yourself, but get the answer directly in a message box.

The result is like this:

Install the bookmarklet from the ZwiftHacks bookmarklets repository.

If you are interested in the code itself, this is it:

javascript:(function(){ B = document.body.innerHTML; const regex = /https:\/\/s3-fit.+amazonaws.com\/prod\/(\d+)\/\w{8}-\w{8}/;  var id; if !== null) { id = m[1]; }; alert(Your id ${((id) ? 'is ' + id : 'was not found in this page')}); })();

Extra – #3 – the geeky way

This is really just a bit of fun – loading my.zwift.com into a custom app (acting as your browser) and retrieving the user profile. You get just a video showing what it looks like – stick to #1 or #2 to find the user profile yourself:

This was the second post in a two-part series. The first post was Find your Zwift user ID, which was originally posted here on ZwiftHacks and re-posted on ZwiftInsider.

1. m = regex.exec(B

In this post – the first of a series – I show you how to find it in a secure manner using your log file.

Part two will show you how to find it from my.zwift.com.

Part One: The log file holds the truth…

… or at least it contans your Zwift user ID hidden among the many log lines. This makes it very easy to find your user ID. Here are a couple of way to do it without you having to read through the log file yourself.

#1 – on Windows

Copy this line, press Windows+R, paste the line into the Run dialogue, and press Enter:

cmd /k find /i "player id" %UserProfile%\documents\zwift\logs\log.txt

The result is like this:

(You can just close the window when you are done)

#2 – on macOS

Copy this line, paste it into a Terminal window, and press Enter:

grep -i 'player id' ~/Documents/Zwift/Logs/log.txt

The result is like this:

#3 – with help from a web app

The app at https://zwifthacks.com/app/id/ does essentially the same as the searches above, just in a browser. You can drag a log file into the dropzone (look for log.txt in your Documents/Zwift/Logs folder or send it to yourself from the iOS version of Zwift).

In a moment your user ID will be shown:

Coming up: Part Two: Finding your ID on my.zwift.com

The three routes are:

Surrey Hills
40.8 km 890 m
25.4 mi 2919 ft

https://zwifthacks.com/app/routes/?filter=Surrey%20Hills

Greatest London Loop
25.9 km 347 m
16.1 mi 1172 ft

https://zwifthacks.com/app/routes/?filter=Greatest%20London%20Loop

Triple Loops
40.8 km 563 m
25.4 mi 1848 ft

https://zwifthacks.com/app/routes/?filter=Triple%20Loops

ZwiftPref and zwift-preferences should be ready to let you select the new routes because they read the route list here from ZwiftHacks, but you must wait for the game update to 1.0.22839 before you can ride them on macOS and Windows.

Psst: You can cheat your way into London on iOS already to get a sneak peek…

Method 1: Easy and secure

A very easy way to find it is to go to my.zwift.com in Safari, pick any of your activities, and long press on the download link. The user ID is part of the URL to the .fit file, right after where it says ‘prod/’.

Method 2: On the web

Christian Wiedmann has provided a utility called What is my Zwift ID? at http://www.virtualonlinecycling.com/p/zwiftid.html?m=1

This utility looks up and displays your Zwift ID when you enter your Zwift username (e-mail address) and password.

If you change your Zwift password before and after using the script, it should be absolutely safe. As Christian says, it is safe even without that (the password is not stored anywhere), but of course you have to trust him on that. By the way, Christian is definitely trustworthy.

The problem should be fixed now (it does not require you to download anything again).

Regards,
Jesper