Free delivery from £70 for the United Kingdom | Same-day shipping on orders placed before 1pm*
Until April 30: -10% with code AVENTURE10 (excluding discounted items, MSR)
Targeting a marathon finish time between 4 and 5 hours? This Pack is built for you. Designed by a sports dietitian, it brings together everything you need to keep your energy levels up from the first to the last kilometre and avoid hitting the wall at 30 km.
The infamous "marathon wall" is not inevitable. In most cases, it simply occurs when energy intake becomes insufficient after 1h30 to 2 hours of effort — the point at which carbohydrate stores run out and the body switches to a less efficient fuel source: fat. The result: pace drops, legs feel heavy, and the effort becomes overwhelming.
Designed by sports dietitian Julia Baleine, this Pack was created to prevent exactly that scenario. By alternating energy drink, fruit jellies, fruit compotes, purees and gummies, it ensures a regular and easily digestible intake throughout the race. The variety of textures reduces flavour fatigue and makes eating easier, even after several hours of effort.
Unlike gels, which are sometimes poorly tolerated, this Pack favours digestible and practical products, sourced exclusively from French companies. It supports you with a clear race plan: one food intake every 5 km and structured hydration to keep your energy levels up all the way to the finish line.
In short, this Pack is your ally for running long, keeping a steady pace, and crossing the finish line without hitting the wall at the 30th km.
The Marathon Pack – 4 to 5h Effort includes:
This Pack is designed for runners targeting a marathon finish time of 4 to 5 hours. It is particularly suited to athletes who want to structure their nutrition during the race to avoid energy dips and maintain a steady pace all the way to the finish line.
The goal is simple: avoid the infamous "marathon wall". To achieve this, the Pack maintains a constant energy intake throughout the race, delivering carbohydrates at regular intervals to delay the depletion of your reserves.
Yes. At aid stations, you can supplement with whatever appeals to you: banana, dried fruit, chocolate or energy bars. The key is to keep your intake regular.
Yes, it is essential. It is strongly recommended to test this strategy during long training runs (>1h30) to check digestive tolerance, get used to the flavours, and validate your intake timing.
Julia Baleine is a sports dietitian specialising in endurance nutrition. She supports athletes in developing nutritional strategies tailored to sustained effort, with the aim of optimising energy and performance in long-distance events such as the marathon.
| Composition | Per 100g | Per product |
|---|---|---|
| Energy value in Kcal | 320 | 1100 |
| Energy value in Kj | 1295 | 4603 |
| Lipids (g) | 0.4 | 0.2 |
| Of which saturated fats (g) | 0.1 | 0.1 |
| Carbohydrates (g) | 75.3 | 265 |
| Sugar (g) | 49.3 | 190 |
| Fibre (g) | 0.8 | 4.7 |
| Proteins (g) | 0.5 | 2.2 |
| Salt (g) | 0.9 | 2.41 |
check_circle