Your tile lives online.
The sticker goes on the bottle.
The Uhuru Peak sticker is the version you can actually carry — die-cut, weatherproof, and shipped from a shop that has been doing this for seven years.


A walk-through with a sample post — nothing real is used.
Paste the caption with it. That is where your date, route and guide already are.
Drop in the link to your summit post and we'll read the date, route and guide straight out of your caption. Add the photo, confirm, done — about fifteen seconds.
Climbing it rather than remembering it? Read the first-timer's guide — days to book, altitude warning signs, and how to check an operator.
No link handy? — takes a minute.
Three steps, no account, and your entry stays yours — remove it any time.
Your Instagram, TikTok, Facebook or X post. Paste the caption too and we'll pull out the date, route, guide and altitude you already wrote there.
Your Instagram, TikTok, Facebook or X post. Paste the caption too and we'll pull out the date, route, guide and altitude you already wrote there.
Copy your photo and press paste. We resize it, never repost from the original platform, and never touch anything you didn't hand over.
Your tile joins the morning you summited, next to everyone else who was up there. Download a free certificate — gold for Uhuru, green for Gilman's and Stella.
The Uhuru Peak sticker is the version you can actually carry — die-cut, weatherproof, and shipped from a shop that has been doing this for seven years.

We read the caption in your browser only. Nothing is sent anywhere and your photo is never fetched from the platform — you'll add that yourself on the next screen.
Photos are resized before they're stored. Use one you took or own.
Climbed years ago? Post it anyway — old entries are the best ones in here.
Guide names are searchable. This is how guides get found — and it's the best thing you can do for yours.
We only ever store the link. Your photo is the one you added above.
Ticking this adds a verified mark to your entry. Nothing is uploaded — we never ask for the certificate itself.