For stage one, all teams will take on the 52.9km (33 miles) Innsbruckring route – a flat-ish stage suited to the sprinters.

Teams and the top 25 riders will gain points across the week alongside a daily individual race winner. There will also be intermediate points on each stage and double points for the Top 10 on the Queen Stage (Stage 5).

The Tour for All professional racing series will open a month-long charity fundraising initiative that will see Zwift donate a total of $125,000 to Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) and its COVID-19 crisis fund. An additional $125,000 can be unlocked once 250,000 people complete a stage of the Tour for All. The professional racing series is designed to showcase the mass-participation stages and encourage Zwifters to take part  by riding some of the same courses that the pros have raced. For more information on Zwift’s Tour for All head to Ride - zwift.com/tfaride

Zwift Tour For All Stage 1 Team Line-Ups (subject to change):

MEN’S
Alpecin-Fenix: Alex Richardson (Britain), Antoine Benoist (France), Dries De Bondt (Belgium), Mathieu Van der Poel (Netherlands), Roys Jans (Belgium)
Team Bahrain McLaren: Phil Bauhaus (Germany), Fred Wright (Britain), Matej Mohoric (Slovenia)
CCC Pro Team: Josef Cerny (Czech Republic), Jonas Koch (Germany), Michael Paluta (Poland), Joey Rosskopf (USA), Szymon Sajnok (Poland)
Cofidis Solutions Credits: Kenneth Vanbilsen (Belgium), Dimitri Claeys (Belgium), Emmanuel Morin (France), Christophe Laporte (France), Damien Touze (France)
EF Pro Cycling: Mitchell Docker (Australian), Kristoffer Halvorsen (Norway), Moreno Hofland (Netherlands), Rigoberto Uran (Colombia), Julius Van Den Berg (Netherlands)
Groupama-FDJ: Bruno Armiral (France), Leo Vincent (France), Kevin Geniets (Luxembourg), Romain Seigle (France), Fabian Lienhard (Switzerland)
Israel Start-Up Nation: Freddy Ovett (Australia), Itamar Einhom (Israel), James Piccoli (Canada), Alexander Cataford (Canada), Mads Wurtz Schmidt (Denmark)
Mitchelton-Scott: Sam Bewley (New Zealand), Luke Durbridge (Australia), Alex Edmonson (Australia), Damien Howson (Australia), Alex Konychev (Italy)
NTT Pro Cycling: Jay Thomson (South Africa), Rasmus Tiller (Norway), Max Walscheid (Germany), Ryan Gibbons (South Africa), Michael Carbei (Denmark)
Rally Cycling: Pier-Andre Cote (Canada), John Murphy (USA), Tyler Magner (USA)

WOMEN’S
Boels-Dolmans Pro Cycling: Anna Van der Breggen (Netherlands), Amy Pieters (Netherlands), Christine Majerus (Luxembourg), Jip Van den Bos (Netherlanda), Eva Buurman (Netherlands)
Canyon-SRAM: Alice Barnes (Britain), Tanja Erath (Germany), Rotem Gafinovitz (Israel), Ella Harris (New Zealand), Jessica Pratt (Australia)
CCC Liv: Jeanne Korevaar (Netherlands), Marianne Vos (Netherlands), Marta Jaskulska (Poland), Martusia Lach (Poland), Valerie Demey (Belgium)
Drops Cycling Team: April Tacey (Britain), Marjolein van’t Geloof (Netherlands), Emily Meaking (Britain), Maria Martin (Ireland), Emilie Moberg (Norway)
FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope: Maelle Grossetete (France), Emilia Fahlin (Sweden), Cecile Ludwig (Denmark), Eugenie Duval (France), Jade Wiel (France)
Rally Cycling: Krista Doebel-Hickok (USA), Heidi Franz (USA), Leigh-Ann Ganzar (USA), Lily Williams (USA), Emma White (USA)
TWENTY20 Professional Cycling: Shayna Powless (USA), Georgia Simmerling (Canada), Simone Boilard (Canada), Jennifer Luebke (USA), Jasmin Duehring (Canada)
Team TIBCO-Silicon Valley Bank: Leah Dixon (Britain), Lauren Stephens (USA), Nina Kessler (Netherlands), Emily Newsom (USA), Erica Clevenger (USA)
Valcar-Travel & Service: Chiara Consonni (Italy), Ilaria Sanguineti (Italy), Silvia Pollicini (Italy), Vittoria Guazzini (Italy), Teniel Campbell (Trinidad and Tobago)