GeoMaps

Overview

GeoMaps is a mapping tool for turning business records into maps and planning routes. It is a strong fit for sales, field-operations, and territory teams working across a sizable location base. Its breadth stands out, but the free plan is best treated as a personal trial of the workflow, not a team deployment.

Key features

GeoMaps can plot thousands of records from spreadsheets, CRMs, and databases, with customizable markers, filters, and nearby-location search. Those tools make it useful for examining where accounts are concentrated and finding locations around a point of interest. Territory outlines, administrative boundaries, drive-time areas, radius rings, and imported shapefiles add context for coverage planning.

Routes include drive times and can be shared, printed, or exported to navigation apps. Free supports up to 25 stops per route; paid plans raise that to 100. That gives occasional users a workable starting point, while teams planning longer itineraries will need a paid tier. Heatmaps, clusters, grids, region shading, demographic data, geographic centers, and H3 hexagons provide several ways to interpret location patterns.

Integrations cover spreadsheets, CRMs, databases, automation tools, and REST APIs, with Google Sheets, Excel, HubSpot, PostgreSQL, Zapier, Make, and n8n among the named connections. CRM sync is supported. AI map generation can turn a description into a map connected to the user's data and ready to share. The REST API's 120-requests-per-minute-per-key limit matters for integrations that need frequent updates.

iOS and Android companion apps let users view existing lists, records, layers, and routes. They extend access to field staff, though the stated mobile role is viewing existing work rather than creating or editing maps.

Pricing

Free: free, forever. It includes 1,000 locations, one user, routes of up to 25 stops, 500 prospects a month, all 30+ integrations, and community support. This is enough to assess a small dataset or individual workflow, but the single seat and location cap rule it out for most teams.

Pro: $20 a year, billed yearly, or $25/mo monthly. It includes 20,000 locations, five users, up to 100 stops per route, unlimited prospects, maps without a public watermark, all 30+ integrations, and priority email support. This is the practical tier for a small team that needs CRM-linked mapping and prospect capacity beyond Free; five included seats set a clear ceiling.

Enterprise: $79 a year, billed yearly, or $99/mo monthly. It includes 100,000 locations, unlimited users, routes up to 100 stops, unlimited prospects, no watermark on public maps, all 30+ integrations, and dedicated support with an SLA. It suits larger deployments that need more location capacity and a support commitment. Both paid tiers list an annual price as well as a monthly billing option.

GeoMaps says it does not sell customer data and processes imported data only to provide the service on the customer's instructions. Its application and database are hosted in the United States; transfers outside the EEA use safeguards such as Standard Contractual Clauses or the EU–US Data Privacy Framework where applicable.

Platforms

GeoMaps is available on web, iOS, Android, API, and self-hosted platforms. The mobile apps are companions for viewing existing work, while the API is rate-limited to 120 requests per minute per key.

Who it's for

Sales, field-operations, and territory teams should consider GeoMaps when they need location analysis, territory context, and multi-stop routing alongside CRM and spreadsheet data. Solo users can start free if 1,000 locations and 25-stop routes are sufficient. Teams that need more than five users or 20,000 locations must look to Enterprise; those needing a view-only mobile companion may find the mobile apps useful for field access.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Broad map analysis: Territories, drive-time areas, shapefiles, demographics, and H3 hexagons support more than basic pin plotting.
• Useful field routing: Paid plans allow routes of up to 100 stops and let users share, print, or export them to navigation apps.
• Wide integration mix: All 30+ integrations are included even on Free, spanning CRM, spreadsheet, database, and automation tools.

Cons

• Restrictive free capacity: One user and 1,000 locations make Free a poor fit for a working team or broad account base.
• Paid seat limits differ sharply: Pro includes five users, while unlimited seats require Enterprise.
• API throughput is bounded: The 120-requests-per-minute-per-key cap may constrain high-frequency API workflows.
• Mobile is for viewing: The companion apps cover existing lists, records, layers, and routes, not a stated full mapping workflow.

Alternatives

For more sales-mapping options, see Sales Mapping Software.

• Badger Maps is worth comparing for teams seeking route optimization up to 120 stops and native iOS and Android apps, with a 14-day free plan.
• SalesRabbit Appointment Management offers a free single-user tier with limited core features and a $59 a month team plan.
• Scribble Maps may suit users focused on creating and saving maps; its free tier allows five lifetime map saves for one user.
• ODL Studio is a free, open-source option for Linux, macOS, and Windows.
• Create Mappins offers a web-based free plan capped at three maps and 20 pins per map.
• Gradient Works is another sales-oriented mapping option, with a free tier that includes 1,000 credits and five rep users.
• Mapline is an alternative with a free plan.
• TerraMap is a territory-planning alternative whose Starter plan is $49 a month and includes up to three territory models and two users.

Verdict

GeoMaps is a strong choice for sales and field teams that need territory-aware mapping, routes, and broad data integrations in one workflow. Its free tier is useful for an individual proving out the approach, but the low location and seat caps make Pro the realistic entry point for a small team. Look elsewhere if you need larger routes than 100 stops, more than five seats without moving to Enterprise, or mobile map editing.