The races are semi-self-sufficient.
Each runner must prepare equipment, food and hydration for the sectors and continually assess their condition and ability to proceed.
Collection following voluntary withdrawal is provided at officially authorised aid stations while operational and within their cut-off times, under the organisers’ transport plan.
Tell the official, confirm that withdrawal is recorded and remain contactable unless unable to do so.
Transport is not immediate and the wait may last several hours.
If you need to return to the previous aid station, do so only if it remains operational and you can return safely.
If it is closed or returning is unsafe, contact race command using the SOS numbers on your bib and follow instructions.
If you voluntarily withdraw outside those stations, you must notify race command using the SOS contacts on your bib.
You arrange transport by your own means and at your expense; the organisers do not arrange it or cover its costs.
This does not exclude duties of assistance, rescue and evacuation in a medical or safety emergency.
Ordinary fatigue alone does not guarantee collection outside aid stations.
Report injury, illness, suspected medical conditions or danger using the SOS contacts on your bib; in an emergency, call 112.
The medical team assesses whether you may continue and may order withdrawal.
Evacuation depends on severity, location, accessibility, weather, team safety and available resources; stabilisation and waiting may be necessary.
Immediate evacuation is not guaranteed at every location.
Follow withdrawal orders and do not force progress or return in unsafe conditions.