Saalbach
AT> 30°30%
> 35°13%
> 40°4%
For ski areas and tourism boards · Pilot season 26/27
A 3D map of your ski area, on your own website
Your lifts, pistes, huts and restaurants on the real terrain, with slope angle, your official freeride objects and the avalanche bulletin for your region, in your branding. For the guests who find a painted piste map hard to read, and for the freeriders who now get your information from a PDF.
The images on this page come from our pipeline as it runs today. What we deliver is higher in quality and detail.
Request a demo of your resort Three pilot resorts in 26/27, at cost
Six well-known ski areas in 3D
Saalbach, Sölden, St. Anton, Zermatt, Chamonix and Val d'Isère, exported from the BEYOND map on 18 October 2026. In 3D a guest sees which lift goes where, how the pistes run between the peaks and where the huts are; a painted piste map flattens all of that. The same block can also go on a guest's own phone, as a page that works without a connection and shows where they are from the phone's GPS. Click an area to turn it in 3D, with slope angle and aspect. The map we build for your area has a higher resolution than these exports, and we set its look, names and layers with you.
Sölden
AT> 30°44%
> 35°28%
> 40°16%
St. Anton
AT> 30°47%
> 35°31%
> 40°17%
Zermatt
CH> 30°36%
> 35°25%
> 40°16%
Chamonix
FR> 30°53%
> 35°39%
> 40°25%
Val d'Isère
FR> 30°34%
> 35°21%
> 40°12%
What you get
The map as it comes out of the app today, built out for your area. In the pilot:
- Your ski area on your websitePilot 26/27
Lifts, pistes, huts and restaurants on the real terrain in 3D, opening on your area, on a page of your own site, with your logo and colours around it.
- Your official objectsPilot 26/27
Itineraries, freeride zones, checkpoints and info points, from your data, in your categories and your wording.
- Lift and piste statusPilot 26/27
Open and closed on the map, from the status feed you already run. Open lifts turn.
- Avalanche bulletin panelPilot 26/27
The current bulletin for your region, linked to the original.
- Usage statisticsPilot 26/27
How many guests open the map, for how long, and how often they open the bulletin.
- Highlighted stops and routesOn request
Viewpoints, the way back to a lift, a themed route, each as a line or a pin that guests can switch on.
- Pistes by steepnessOn request
Each piste coloured by its steepness per 100 m, so a blue run with one short black pitch shows that pitch before guests are on it.
- In your own appLater
The same map inside your resort app.
It works next to what you already have: keep your piste map supplier, your app and your CMS. The map goes on one page of your site, and your app can link to it.
How we handle safety and liability
The map shows terrain and the official forecast as information. It doesn't recommend lines and it doesn't rate slopes.
- Only your official objectsItineraries, freeride zones, checkpoints and info points appear in the categories you use. We don't draw lines or name runs.
- Everything else is unsecured terrainLabelled in your country's terms: freies Gelände, hors-piste, fuori pista.
- The official bulletin, not oursThe bulletin for your region from its official warning service, with a link to the source. We don't write a forecast of our own.
- Your safety lead signs offYour Pistenchef or safety manager approves the layers and the wording before anything goes live.
| Country | What the rules say | What that means on your map |
|---|---|---|
| Austria | Skirouten are part of the organised ski area and have to be secured against alpine dangers. | Only your own Skirouten are called Skirouten. Everything outside the organised ski area is labelled as free terrain. |
| Switzerland | Free terrain is not secured against alpine dangers (SBS guideline). A ski area's safety concept includes making sure information reaches guests (SLF, 2025). | Terrain and the SLF bulletin as information, next to your signs and warning lights. |
| France | The mayor informs about avalanche risk outside open, marked pistes "par tous les moyens appropriés". | The bulletin and the terrain on your own site, as one more of those means. |
| Italy | Operators display the avalanche bulletins every day with maximum visibility (D.Lgs. 40/2021, art. 26). | The regional bulletin in a panel on the map, next to the terrain it describes. |
Three pilot resorts, at cost
For season 26/27 three resorts pay what the map costs us to run for their area, nothing on top. We quote that after the demo.
- Before 15 DecLive
The map is on your site before the season starts.
- 15 FebReview
We look at the first numbers with you and adjust.
- 30 AprSeason report
Usage over the season, timed for your year-end.
- 31 MayYour call
You decide whether to continue as a paid season.
In return: your logo on our siteA short case studyThe usage data from the season
Who you work with
This is our first pilot season, so there is no logo wall. What we can show is the two of us and where the data comes from.
Ziggy Triou
Builds the mapMechanical engineer from TU Eindhoven, with a master's in fluid dynamics. A year on InMotion, the TU Eindhoven student team that builds electric race cars. Built BEYOND's map and the 3D engine behind it; now also building a battery-modelling startup.
Luuk van der Poel
Product, marketing and the pilotsEconomics at Erasmus University Rotterdam, with a master's in marketing. Built an EQ solution for schools and his own web design and marketing agency before BEYOND; now also building an AI tutor for children.
Both of us are certified snowboard instructors. We ride the terrain we map, and we build and fix the map ourselves: you talk to the two of us, not to a support desk.
How a pilot runs
A demo of your own area within a week, your safety lead approving the layers and the wording before anything goes live, and a review of the first numbers with you in February.
Where we are
In the Netherlands, in the Alps several times a year. Demos and the pilot run by video call; we come by for the kick-off when that helps.
The map
Open it and look at your own area before you talk to us. Open the map
The data
Bulletins from the official European warning services. Avalanche terrain analysis with the SLABS method by Skitourenguru. Lifts, pistes and huts © OpenStreetMap contributors.
What resorts ask us
What does it do for us as a resort?
For most guests: a map they can read. On a painted panorama they can't tell how long or how steep a run is, and the sectors behind a ridge shrink or drop out; on the 3D map they find their way and see parts of the area they would otherwise skip. For freeriders: your official itineraries, checkpoints and freeride zones on the terrain, with slope angle and the bulletin next to them, so they use your information instead of a PDF from another season.
Do we have to replace our piste map or app?
No. The map runs on one page of your website, next to your current piste map and app. Nothing in your CMS has to move.
Doesn't showing off-piste terrain promote it?
We show terrain information next to the official bulletin, only your official objects, and everything else labelled as unsecured terrain. Your safety lead approves the layers and the wording. We never draw lines or rate a slope.
Where does the avalanche information come from?
From the official warning service for your region: SLF, avalanche.report, Météo-France, the Italian regional services and the other services in the European network. We show their bulletin and link to the original. We don't write our own.
What does the pilot cost?
For season 26/27, three resorts pay what the map costs us to run for their area and nothing on top; we quote that after the demo. In return we ask for your logo on our site, a short case study and the usage data from the season. Prices for the seasons after that will be on this page before the pilot ends.
Request a demo of your resort
Tell us which ski area. We send you a 3D demo of your own area within a week.
Or email luuk@beyondmaps.app