Overview

Sitewise brings data, analytics, workflows, pipelines, reports and maps into one configurable platform. Explainable predictive models support strategic real estate roadmaps, while whitespace analysis estimates market capacity and store spacing with attention to the balance between new sales and cannibalization. That makes Sitewise relevant to expansion planning, not merely drawing territories.

The company serves users from analysts to C-suite executives. Its mapping technology originated as Tetrad Computer Applications in 1967; Sitewise Analytics adopted its current name after a management buy-out on March 15, 2012.

Key features

Market planning and data

Drive-time analysis, territory planning and demographic data support site comparisons. Data partners span demographics, psychographics, traffic and mobility, points of interest, and land and construction, giving planning teams multiple kinds of market context. The platform’s configurable approach is useful for brands with established planning processes, though the breadth of inputs matters most to organizations that can make use of them.

Mobile, integrations and data workflows

Sitewise Mobile supports site tours, navigation, data access, reports and site packages on phones and tablets, extending planning work beyond a desktop. The platform can integrate with lease administration, project management, CRM, financial and other enterprise systems. Scheduled workflows or user-chosen schedules can update data through drag and drop, SFTP or API, which suits teams that need to maintain planning inputs over time.

Security and onboarding

Sitewise reports SOC 2 Type II attestation and says its controls include encryption, firewalls, backups and disaster recovery plans. Its software is hosted on Amazon Web Services cloud infrastructure. A Client Services Manager supports onboarding, data uploads and Smart Report customization, a useful service for organizations that need help shaping the platform around their data and reporting needs.

Pricing

Market Grid is free at 0.00 USD per free and includes 70 curated geospatial data variables and eight preset trade area options. It requires a Sitewise account, so it is an entry point for brands already willing to engage with the platform rather than an unrestricted map utility. Market Grid+ adds a one-time setup cost and an annual fee; those amounts are not provided. Sitewise’s broader paid offering uses custom pricing, so it is best considered by organizations prepared to discuss scope and costs directly.

The free Market Grid’s curated variables and preset trade areas provide a defined starting point, but the offer does not replace a custom deployment for teams seeking the platform’s broader configurable planning capabilities. There are no stated seat or usage quotas to compare for the paid platform.

Platforms

Sitewise supports Android, iOS, web and API access. The mobile apps are specifically suited to site tours, navigation, reports and site packages, while web and API support fit teams integrating planning into broader workflows.

Who it's for

Sitewise is aimed at multi-unit restaurant, retail and location-based service brands that need to evaluate markets, plan territories and coordinate real-estate decisions across roles. It is a stronger fit for established teams with data and enterprise systems to connect than for individuals seeking a low-cost, standalone mapping tool.

Pros and cons

Pros: Predictive models and whitespace analysis connect mapping to expansion questions, including capacity, spacing, new sales and cannibalization.
Pros: Mobile site packages, scheduled data updates and enterprise integrations support work across field and planning teams.
Pros: Free Market Grid provides 70 curated variables and eight trade-area options for brands with a Sitewise account.
Cons: The full platform has custom pricing, making budget comparison difficult before discussing requirements.
Cons: Market Grid+ carries both a setup cost and annual fee, and it is not a no-account free alternative.

Alternatives

Location Intelligence Software is a useful place to compare the broader category. Choose Mapbox Studio when a free mapping option for all Mapbox users is the priority; related API and custom tileset usage may be billed separately. Locus suits readers who want free map browsing and measuring tools, with a free account adding population, density and gender snapshots. Consider Mapline for a freemium mapping option with a free plan and trial. Maptive is another option for readers who want a paid mapping product with a free plan and trial. NIQ is a paid alternative without a free plan. Smappen offers a free plan with 10 active areas, basic population data, one POI search and up to 100 imported pins. Stadia Maps offers a free monthly plan with 200,000 credits and a paid Starter plan at 20.00 USD per month for 1,000,000 credits. Maptitude is a paid alternative with a free trial and desktop and online options.

Verdict

Choose Sitewise Analytics if your multi-unit brand needs predictive market planning, whitespace analysis and workflows that connect site decisions to enterprise data and field teams. Its strongest case is the combination of expansion-focused modeling and operational planning tools. Look elsewhere if you need transparent pricing or a free mapping product that works without a Sitewise account.

	SiteSeer	Sitewise Analytics
Free plan	No	No
Free trial	No	No
Paid from	—	—
Open source	No	No
Platforms	Web	Android, api, iOS, Web
Free plan	No	—
Drive-time analysis	Yes	Yes
Territory planning	Yes	Yes
Demographic data	Yes	Yes
API access	—	Yes

SiteSeer vs Sitewise Analytics

SiteSeer

Sitewise Analytics