GeoMaps

Overview

GeoMaps converts spreadsheet, CRM, and database records into interactive maps for location analysis and business-trip planning. It is a strong fit for sales, field-operations, and territory teams that need mapping, routing, and coverage analysis in one product. Its main trade-off is the gap between the tightly capped free plan and paid tiers built for larger datasets and teams.

Key features

GeoMaps can plot thousands of records with custom markers, filters, and nearby-location search. For teams managing accounts across a service area, the combination of territory drawing, administrative boundaries, drive-time areas, radius rings, and shapefile imports adds useful planning context beyond a pin map.

Multi-stop routes include drive times and can be shared, printed, or exported to navigation apps. Free routes allow up to 25 stops; Pro and Enterprise raise that to 100. Those limits should suit smaller visit schedules, while teams planning longer routes will need another approach. Heatmaps, clusters, grids, region shading, demographic data, geographic centers, and H3 hexagons give teams several ways to examine geographic patterns.

Integrations cover spreadsheets, CRMs, databases, automation tools, and the REST API, with Google Sheets, Excel, HubSpot, PostgreSQL, Zapier, Make, and n8n among the named connections. AI map generation can create a map from a description and connect it to the user's data. The API's 120-requests-per-minute-per-key limit is worth factoring into automated workflows.

Companion iOS and Android apps let users view existing lists, records, layers, and routes. 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.

Pricing

The free plan costs nothing and is billed 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. It is a useful way for an individual to try the mapping workflow, but the location, seat, and monthly prospect caps constrain ongoing team use.

Pro is $20 a year, billed yearly, or $25/mo monthly. It includes 20,000 locations, five users, routes of up to 100 stops, unlimited prospects, maps without a watermark, all 30+ integrations, and priority email support. This is the practical step up for a small sales or field team that has outgrown Free. Enterprise is $79 a year, billed yearly, or $99/mo monthly; it raises capacity to 100,000 locations and unlimited users, while retaining the 100-stop route limit and unlimited prospects. Dedicated support with an SLA makes it the tier for larger deployments that need that support commitment.

Platforms

GeoMaps is available on web, iOS, Android, through its API, and as a self-hosted option. The mobile apps are companion tools for viewing existing mapping data rather than a separately described full workflow.

Who it's for

Sales, field-operations, and territory teams can use GeoMaps to locate accounts, plan coverage, and organize multi-stop visits. It is less compelling for a solo user with a large database or a team that needs more than 100 route stops: Free is limited to 1,000 locations and one seat, while paid routes remain capped at 100 stops.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Territory layers, nearby search, routing, and multiple visualization formats support both account review and field planning.
• Pros: All 30+ integrations are included even on Free, giving a single user room to connect data before paying.
• Pros: Pro raises the location allowance to 20,000 and includes five users and unlimited prospects.
• Cons: Free's 1,000-location, one-user, and 500-prospect monthly limits make it a trial-sized option for active teams.
• Cons: Pro and Enterprise both cap routes at 100 stops, and API use is limited to 120 requests per minute per key.
• Cons: United States hosting may not suit organizations that require application and database hosting in another region.

Alternatives

Sales Mapping Software is a useful category starting point for readers comparing sales-focused mapping tools.

• Badger Maps is worth considering for teams prioritizing route optimization up to 120 stops and native mobile apps; its Personal plan offers a 14-day free plan with the full business feature set.
• ODL Studio is a free, open-source option for readers who need desktop software on Linux, macOS, or Windows.
• SalesRabbit Appointment Management may fit teams focused on appointment management; its Lite plan is single-user with limited core features and no full team management.
• Scribble Maps offers a free plan with five lifetime map saves, one user, and 450×450px images, a better fit for occasional map creation with modest output needs.
• Create Mappins starts free with up to three maps and 20 pins per map, suiting simpler, smaller mapping projects.
• Gradient Works has a free tier with 1,000 credits, five rep users, one Carve scenario, and Market Map, making it an alternative for readers drawn to its sales-territory toolkit.
• Mapline is another freemium mapping option for readers comparing mapping plans.
• TerraMap is worth a look for territory modeling: its Starter plan is $49.00 per month and includes up to three territory models, 15 territories, 10,000 data points, and two users.

Verdict

Choose GeoMaps if your sales or field team needs to connect business records with territory analysis, varied map visualizations, and shareable multi-stop routes. The broad toolkit and included integrations make it a capable mapping workspace, but the free tier is narrow for team use and paid routing tops out at 100 stops. Look elsewhere if those caps or United States hosting conflict with your needs.