Athlete

Ultra-endurance.

Exploring performance beyond conventional limits.

48h World Championships, Gloucester 2023.

Kaldoaivi Ultra Trail, Lapland, July 2026.

Selected achievements · Ultra road & trail running

7× Swiss Ultra Running Champion.

  • 24 hoursSwiss Champion 2019 · 2021 · 2023 · 2025
  • 12 hoursSwiss Champion 2024 · 2026
  • 6 hoursSwiss Champion 2024

International

  • 48h World Championships 20234th overall · Vice World Champion M40 · Team bronze
  • Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc 2016, 2018 & 20213× finisher
  • Kaldoaivi Ultra Trail, 169 kmThe northernmost 100-mile trail race in the world. Overall 2nd, 2026
  • EcoTrail Geneva, 80 kmOverall winner 2021

Personal bests

Distances measured in hours.

From the marathon to two full days on a 400 m track.

  • Marathon2:42:50
  • 100 km8:00:14Biel
  • 6 hours80.7 km
  • 12 hours140.8 km
  • 24 hours241.9 km
  • 48 hours340.5 km

Ironman Switzerland, 2022.

Triathlon

9× Ironman finisher.

Nine Ironman finishes between 2011 and 2022, starting with Ironman Zurich in 2011, plus three Half Ironman finishes and two starts as an age-group athlete at the World Championships Long Distance Duathlon.

  • Ironman 2011–2018, 2022
  • 3× Half Ironman
  • Long Distance Duathlon World Championships 2011, 2021

Beyond racing · We Run for Tibet · 5 to 7 September 2025

St. GallenFriday, 06:00
GenèveSunday afternoon
373 kmSt. Gallen → Geneva
58 h 18 minNon-stop
World recordLongest run of its kind

The finish at the United Nations, Geneva. September 2025.

Endurance, identity and purpose.

As a Swiss-Tibetan, the project had a deeply personal meaning for me. Together with the Swiss-Tibetan Friendship Society (GSTF), I co-initiated We Run for Tibet to combine endurance sport with awareness for Tibet.

The original event took place in March 2025, but I became sick shortly before the run and wasn’t able to complete it as planned. I decided to try again in September. This time very quietly. Apart from three people, nobody knew I would make another attempt.

In September 2025, I ran non-stop across Switzerland from St. Gallen to the United Nations in Geneva, covering 373 kilometres in 58 hours, largely alone and with only minimal support, and setting a world record.

The project went far beyond the sporting challenge itself. It brought together endurance, identity and purpose, attracted significant media attention — including coverage by 20 Minuten, RTS and Blick — and helped create broader visibility and awareness for Tibet.

Interested in a sports, brand or purpose-led collaboration?

Partnerships, projects and ideas that combine endurance with purpose. I'd be happy to hear from you.