Built in Gingoog City. Built for every finish line in the Philippines.
Endyur started with a simple frustration: organizing an endurance event in the provinces shouldn't take more effort than finishing one.
Race organizers across the Philippines — from the trails of Mindanao to the coastal roads of the Visayas — were doing it the hard way. Spreadsheets standing in for registration systems. Group chats standing in for payment tracking. Waivers on paper, bib numbers by hand, results checked days later. It worked, but it cost time, money, and sleep.
Endyur was built in Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental, by someone who has stood at both ends of that problem — as a participant chasing a finish line, and as an organizer trying to get hundreds of people safely across one.
Our goal is simple: give organizers in every province — not just Metro Manila — a platform that handles registration, payment, waivers, and reporting properly, so they can spend less time on logistics and more time building the kind of race their community deserves.
Ronie Palima
Founder — Endyur
From the finish line to the founder's desk.
Endyur is built by an endurance athlete who has lived this sport from the inside — not just organized around it.
- Ironman (full distance)
- Ironman Port Macquarie, Ironman Cairns
- Ironman 70.3
- Ironman Geelong 70.3 (twice), Ironman Cairns 70.3, Ironman Davao 70.3, Challenge Canberra (twice)
- Also raced
- T100 Gold Coast, 2XU Triathlon Series (Melbourne)
- Cycling
- Peaks Challenge Falls Creek, Audax Cavite, Amy's Gran Fondo (Victoria)
- Running
- Great Ocean Road Marathon, Melbourne Marathon, multiple half marathons, and a regular at parkrun
That mileage is built into every part of Endyur — from how a waiver is worded, to why a bib number matters, to how much a smooth registration means to someone who just wants to focus on race day.