Arc'teryx

Arc'teryx

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Tune in, Out There. Function is our primary initiative. Designs are streamlined, architectural & enduring. The future holds unknown horizons. Evolution in action.

Arc’teryx was born and raised in Canada, with its Head Office located in North Vancouver and proprietary manufacturing facilities in Burnaby, BC. Beginning with harnesses in 1991 and moving into apparel in 1998, the single-minded application of designing the lightest, best performing, highest quality products lead a revolution in performance outdoor equipment. In-house manufacturing facilities al

Photos from Arc'teryx's post 28/05/2026

Dozens of prototypes. Years of athlete testing. Every detail, intentional.

We’ve evolved our proprietary harness construction to be lighter, stronger, and perform even better on the wall.

Experience the new Warp Strength Technology™ in the Lithos SL, our pinnacle sport-climbing harness.

27/05/2026

Introducing Groundwork — an eight-week guided running program moving city runners from pavement to trail.

Launching across Los Angeles, Portland, Montréal, and New York, the program is built around community, progression, and the confidence that comes from venturing beyond familiar routes.

Participants follow a structured training journey developed by mountain guide and trail runner Brenton Reagan, join weekly community runs led by local City Run Leads, and progress toward a finale trail run beyond the city.

Because the trail has always been close. Now you'll know how to move through it.

Registration opens June 3.

https://events.arcteryx.com/groundwork

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Voici le programme Préparer le terrain, un plan d'entraînement de course à pied encadré prenant place sur huit semaines, qui initie les coureuses et coureurs urbains à la course en sentier.

Lancé à Los Angeles, Portland, Montréal et New York, ce programme met de l’avant l’esprit de communauté, le progrès et la confiance en soi que l’on acquiert en sortant de sa zone de confort.

Les participantes et participants suivent un entraînement structuré conçu par Brenton Reagan, guide de montagne et coureur de sentier, prennent part à des courses hebdomadaires en groupe animées par les responsables des sorties urbaines, et progressent vers une course finale en sentier.

Les sentiers n’ont jamais été loin. Vous saurez maintenant comment les parcourir.

À partir du 3 juin.

Photos from Arc'teryx's post 26/05/2026

“During these big days out, our intention is about finding a groove and maintaining awareness throughout the whole push,” says Arc’teryx climber Sam Stroh. “Being equally tuned in to the intense moments and the still — whether I was belaying Frantisek, hauling the bag, or executing a pitch.”

Sam (.light) and his partner Frantisek Agostino () put it all together and sent El Niño in 18 hours and 21 minutes. 

“Feeling grateful for all the special moments I shared with Frantisek — from snacking on a ledge a couple thousand feet up to watching him fire a hard, wet pitch in the middle of the night. The energy exchange with a good partner is such a special thing.” 

With a little rest, the two found their rhythm again, putting down Golden Gate on El Cap in 26 hours and Father Time on Middle Cathedral in just under 15 hours. 

Congrats Sam. 

📸:

Photos from Arc'teryx's post 24/05/2026

What makes a classic route? We shared a rope with Arc’teryx athlete Jim Pope () to find out.

Covering hallowed ground on two climbs from Ken Wilson’s Classic Rock, Jim took us on a journey through time and rhyolite on some of the UK’s most celebrated rock.

📸: / 🎥:

Photos from Arc'teryx's post 23/05/2026

Langdale, we’re back. The 6th edition of the Arc’teryx Climb Academy Lake District is now live. 

Three days packed with workshops, films, live music, and community, bringing climbers together to celebrate our shared love of the vertical world in one of the UK’s premier climbing destinations.

Follow allong on .

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Photos from Arc'teryx's post 21/05/2026

The history of climbing in America spans generations and in many places, the hardware has been there just as long.
 
That’s why Arc’teryx is proud to be the presenting partner of the Access Fund’s Anchor Replacement Fund, supporting the ongoing work to replace aging fixed anchors and protect access to the places we climb.
 
For the past decade, the grant has helped local climbing organizations like the New River Alliance of Climbers maintain and preserve critical climbing infrastructure. This year, funding supported the (Re)New the Cirque project, helping replace fixed hardware on 20 routes at the Cirque, one of the premier crags of the New River Gorge.
 
Arc’teryx athlete Tyler Thompson (.w.thompson) joined the effort firsthand: “The New is an incredibly special place to me. I experienced my first of nearly every grade here, my first projects, and my first first ascents here. It was meaningful to come back and learn the local rebolting ethics, different methods of bolt extraction and going hole-for-hole and just see how much everyone respects the rock.”
 
Together, we can help preserve climbing areas for the next generation of climbers and the communities who care for them.

Learn more through the link in bio.

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Photos from Arc'teryx's post 20/05/2026

When the pieces come together for Arc’teryx athlete Matilda Soderlund (), “suddenly everything clicks. Time disappears and nothing else exists in the world except for your movement upwards.”

18/05/2026

Kai Lightner () suspended in time.

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15/05/2026

We reengineered our proprietary climbing-harness technology to be thinner, stronger, and built for better mobility — meet the new Lithos SL Harness.

Senior Designer of Hardgoods and Equipment Mike Foley walks through the design process, from identifying the key challenges we set out to solve to years of athlete feedback, rigorous testing, and dozens (and dozens) of prototypes.

Light, strong, and perfectly balanced, the Lithos SL Harness is built for sport climbers who demand better performance on their hardest projects.

Photos from Arc'teryx's post 14/05/2026

On the perfect challenge, possibility opens up.

“Your mind gets out of the way,” says Arc’teryx athlete Jonathan Siegrist (). “It’s a deeply physical thing. There are no decisions. The body just goes.”

Photos from Arc'teryx's post 12/05/2026

What do you do with an idea?

For Arc’teryx athlete Amelie Kühne (.kuehne) and her partners Julia Cassou, Belen Prados, and Caro North the question was just the beginning.

“Can we really pull this off,” they wondered.

In their sight was the sheer granite towers of Patagonia, in particular the rarely climbed and steep 1200m South African route up Torre Central del Paine.

Never had an all-female team climbed this route.

“Our goal was clear — a team ascent of Torres del Paine, ideally free. The excitement was huge,” says Amelie.

After facing storms, bitter cold, rockfall, and 13 days on the wall, the team stood on the summit.

“Though we didn’t free the entire route, it was the first all-female ascent. The scale of the climb, the conditions, and the style made it something far bigger than a single objective.”

Congrats to Amelie, Julia Cassou, Belen Prados, and Caro North.

✅ The South African Route, 12c, 1200m

📸: .cassou

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