MileIQ charges $139.92 a year, every year. This is $129, once.
RouteMap does the two jobs that eat a driving day: stack the day's stops into one route that opens in Maps, and keep the mileage log your taxes want — odometer, reason, miles — in a clean export. No subscription, no renewal, no monthly line item forever for a logbook.
Plan the route in the morning. Log the trips as you go. Hand your accountant a file, not a shoebox.
Get RouteMap — $129 one timeSold through Whop — buy it there, and your access details follow by email. Try it free for 7 days first.
How it works — 3 steps
Stack the day's stops
Put in the day's addresses — showings, jobs, deliveries, pickups — and RouteMap lines them up into one route. Open it in Maps and drive it in order instead of zigzagging your own map pins.
Log each trip as you go
Odometer start, odometer end, what the trip was for. Ten seconds at the curb while it's true, instead of reconstructing March in the following January.
Export at tax time
Your whole log — dates, reasons, miles — exports as a clean file for your accountant or your own return. The log lives on your phone; export it monthly so it's backed up somewhere else too.
What you get
- A route for the day — your stops stacked in order, opened in Maps with one tap. The planning half of a driving day, done in a minute.
- A real mileage log — odometer readings, the reason for the trip, the miles, every entry dated. The records a deduction actually needs, kept as you go.
- One clean export — CSV out, any time, for your accountant or your tax software. No dashboard to log into, no account portal.
- Bought, not rented — $129 once. Next year it's still yours. The year after that, too. There's no month thirteen invoice coming.
That's the whole list, on purpose: route, log, export, owned. The honest box below says the one real thing it doesn't do — read it before you buy, it's why the price is what it is.
The price, next to theirs
| Price | Three years cost | |
|---|---|---|
| MileIQ — Unlimited (free tier stops at 40 drives a month) | $139.92/yr | $419.76 |
| Everlance — Premium (free tier stops at 30 trips a month) | ≈ $90–96/yr | ≈ $270–288 |
| RouteMap — this page | $129 once | $129 |
One RouteMap costs less than one year of MileIQ — and then the comparison stops being close, because theirs renews and this doesn't. By year three you're ahead by about $290 against MileIQ and roughly $150 against Everlance, with the same log your accountant asked for.
What their rent buys is automatic drive detection — their apps watch your phone and log trips on their own. RouteMap doesn't do that; the next section says so in big letters. If hands-off detection is worth $140 a year to you, buy theirs with my blessing. If you can spend ten seconds on an odometer at the curb, keep the $290.
- Founding offer: the first 100 buyers get it for $29 one time. When they're gone, it's $129 — the standard price above is the real price, printed right here.
- Sold through Whop — after checkout, your access details follow by email, and your code unlocks RouteMap on your devices.
- No monthly, no renewal, no card kept anywhere by me. Whop handles the payment; I never see your card.
One honest note: RouteMap is also free inside my AgentOS tool shelf for realtors — it's part of the toolkit there. This page is the standalone version: just RouteMap, yours outright, no shelf account needed.
The honest part — what this won't do
RouteMap does not detect drives automatically. MileIQ and Everlance run in the background, notice when you drive, and log the trip for you. RouteMap is a manual log: you enter the odometer readings. That's a real difference, it's the reason this costs $129 once instead of $140 a year, and it's printed here before the buy button — not in a footnote after.
Your log lives on your phone. There's no cloud account behind a one-time purchase. Export your log monthly (it's one tap) so a lost phone doesn't mean a lost year. The delivery note says the same thing — no surprises.
Who it's for
Agents doing showings, outside reps working a route, gig and delivery drivers, anybody 1099 who reconstructs a mileage log from gas receipts every January. If your driving day has stops to sequence and miles to prove, and you're the type to log at the curb instead of paying rent for automation, this is your tool. If you honestly won't log manually — no judgment, plenty of people won't — buy MileIQ and get the detection.
Fair questions
Is it really one payment?
Yes. $129 once (or $29 while the founding 100 last), through Whop. No subscription exists to forget to cancel. If RouteMap ever ships a paid add-on someday, buying it would be your choice then — this purchase doesn't enroll you in anything.
Does it track my drives automatically?
No. It's a manual log — odometer in, odometer out, reason, done. That trade is the whole reason for the price, and it's stated twice on this page so nobody buys it by mistake.
Can I try it first?
Yes — 7 days free, full features. Log a real week of driving on it. If the curb-side habit doesn't stick for you, you've learned that for free, before paying.
How do I get it after I buy?
After you check out on Whop, your access details — the app link and your code — follow by email. Enter the code once and RouteMap's yours on your devices — the code's tied to you, so keep that email.
What if I get a new phone?
Enter the same code on the new phone. Your log, though, lives on the old one — that's why the export-monthly habit matters, and why the delivery note tells you to do it.
Get started
RouteMap sells through Whop — the founding $29 price holds for the first 100 buyers, then $129. Checkout there, your access details follow by email, and your first route takes about a minute to stack.
Get RouteMap on WhopLive on Whop now — the price on this page is the price it carries.