GeoMaps

GeoMaps turns spreadsheet, CRM, and database data into interactive maps for exploring locations and planning business trips. Users can plot records, customize markers, apply filters, and locate nearby places. Maps can combine territories, administrative boundaries, drive-time areas, radius rings, and imported shapefiles. GeoMaps also creates multi-stop routes with drive times that can be shared, printed, or exported to navigation apps. Visualization options include heatmaps, clusters, grids, region shading, demographic data, geographic centers, and H3 hexagons. Listed integrations include Google Sheets, Excel, HubSpot, PostgreSQL, Zapier, Make, and n8n, along with spreadsheet, CRM, database, automation, and REST API connections. Its AI map generation feature creates maps from a description, connected to data and ready to share. GeoMaps describes itself as built for sales, field operations, and territory teams. iOS and Android companion apps display existing lists, records, layers, and routes. The free plan includes 1,000 locations and one user. Pro is listed at $20/mo (annual), or $25/mo monthly, and Enterprise at $79/mo (annual), or $99/mo monthly. The REST API is limited to 120 requests per minute per key.

GeoMaps combines location mapping, route planning, visualizations, and business-data integrations. Compare the free-plan location and user limits, and the API rate limit, with your intended use.

GeoMaps is aimed at sales, field operations, and territory teams working with location data. It may suit users who need map layers, route planning, or CRM and spreadsheet connections.

Overview

GeoMaps is a mapping and route-planning tool for turning spreadsheet, CRM, and database records into interactive maps. It suits sales, field-operations, and territory teams that need to explore customer locations or plan coverage. Its mapping toolkit spans analysis and field routing, but the free plan’s one-user and 1,000-location caps make it a modest starting point for team use.

Key features

GeoMaps can plot thousands of records, customize markers, filter data, and find nearby locations. That makes it useful for examining a sales or service area rather than simply displaying pins. Teams can add drawn territories, administrative boundaries, drive-time areas, radius rings, and imported shapefiles to put records in a geographic context.

Multi-stop routes include drive times and can be shared, printed, or exported to navigation apps. The route ceiling is 25 stops on Free and 100 on Pro and Enterprise, a meaningful distinction for users planning longer visits. Heatmaps, clusters, grids, region shading, demographic data, geographic centers, and H3 hexagons offer multiple ways to interpret location patterns.

Integrations span spreadsheets, CRMs, databases, automation services, and the REST API, with named connections including Google Sheets, Excel, HubSpot, PostgreSQL, Zapier, Make, and n8n. GeoMaps also says its AI can generate a map from a description and connect it to the user’s data. The REST API’s 120-requests-per-minute-per-key limit may constrain high-volume integrations.

iOS and Android companion apps let users view existing lists, records, layers, and routes. They are useful for consulting mapped information in the field, while the stated mobile role is viewing rather than creating or editing maps. GeoMaps says it does not sell customer data and processes imported customer 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

GeoMaps offers a free plan and paid tiers starting at $20/mo (annual). 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. That is enough to explore a small dataset or work solo, but the location and prospect caps and single seat limit its use for an active team.

Pro costs $20 a year when billed yearly, or $25/mo monthly. It raises capacity to 20,000 locations, includes five users, allows up to 100 stops per route, and provides unlimited prospects, no watermark on public maps, all 30+ integrations, and priority email support. It is the practical step up for a small team that has outgrown Free; the five-seat allowance still means larger groups need another tier.

Enterprise costs $79 a year when billed yearly, or $99/mo monthly. It includes 100,000 locations, unlimited users, routes of up to 100 stops, unlimited prospects, no watermark on public maps, all 30+ integrations, and dedicated support with an SLA. Its main advantages over Pro are greater location capacity, unlimited seats, and the higher-touch support arrangement. Both paid tiers list yearly and monthly billing; the stated price and billing terms do not specify a separate trial.

Platforms

GeoMaps is available on Android, iOS, web, and self-hosted deployments, with API access also supported. Mobile apps are companions for viewing existing mapping data and routes.

Who it's for

GeoMaps is a strong fit for sales, field-operations, and territory teams that need customer mapping, territory management, CRM sync, activity heatmaps, and route planning in one location-focused workflow. Its record visualizations and integrations suit teams working across spreadsheets and business systems. It is less suitable for a team that needs many users on a free plan, more than 100 route stops, or API throughput above 120 requests per minute per key.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Broad geographic layers and visualization options support both territory planning and pattern analysis.
• Pros: Pro and Enterprise include unlimited prospects and remove the watermark from public maps, while preserving all 30+ integrations.
• Pros: Enterprise combines 100,000 locations and unlimited users with dedicated support and an SLA.
• Cons: Free is restricted to one user, 1,000 locations, and 500 prospects per month, so it is not a durable team plan.
• Cons: Paid plans cap routes at 100 stops, and the API is rate-limited to 120 requests per minute per key.
• Cons: The mobile apps are described as viewers for existing data, not as full map-building workspaces.

Alternatives

For a wider comparison of sales-focused mapping tools, browse Sales Mapping Software.

Badger Maps is worth considering for readers who want a 14-day free plan with route optimization up to 120 stops and native iOS and Android apps.

SalesRabbit Appointment Management has a single-user Lite plan with limited core features and a Team plan priced at $59 a month.

Scribble Maps offers a free plan with five lifetime map saves, one user, and 450×450px images, making it an alternative for readers whose map-saving needs fit those limits.

Geopointe uses paid pricing provided on request, with team size and product selection part of the pricing process.

Outfield is a paid option with no free plan and a free trial.

Workday Adaptive Planning is a paid alternative with a 30-day trial.

Maptitude offers a desktop license at $1,095, paid once for one user and 10 years, as well as an online plan at $795 a year.

Salesforce Experience Cloud is a paid option with a Mobile Publisher for Experience Cloud (login) plan priced at $2 a month, billed annually, available with Enterprise and Unlimited, with a $25,000 minimum.

Verdict

GeoMaps is best for sales and field teams that need to turn business records into territory views, location analysis, and multi-stop routes. Its strongest case is the combination of geographic layers, visualizations, integrations, and useful paid-plan capacity. Look elsewhere if your team needs more than 100 stops per route, unusually high API throughput, or full mobile map creation rather than viewing.