Maps · head to head
Felt vs Route4Me

Felt
Maps
Collaborative browser mapping with a free non-commercial tier and annual-only paid contracts
- From
- Free
- Free plan
- Yes

Route4Me
Fleet Management
Comprehensive route optimization platform designed for last-mile delivery, field sales, and service businesses
- From
- $199/month
- Free plan
- No
The short version
- Only Felt has a free tier, so it costs nothing to try first.
- Each has a real cost: Felt felt publishes no prices for Professional or Enterprise, so buyers cannot compare against ArcGIS Online or QGIS with hosting without entering a sales process; Route4Me free mobile plan limited to 10 stops per route, restricting use for growing delivery operations
- They diverge on capability: Felt covers Real-time collaboration, Route4Me covers Core Functionality.
- Prices and features above were last checked on 1 September 2026.
Where they differ
Only the attributes on which Felt and Route4Me actually diverge.
Identical on both: user rating (Not yet rated).
What each one covers
Drawn from each product's published feature list. An absence here means we hold no record of it - not that the product lacks it.
Only in Felt
- Real-time collaboration
- Drag and drop data
- Unlimited viewers
- Field app with offline support
- Dashboards
- Live cloud sources
- API and SDK
Only in Route4Me
- Core Functionality
- User Interface
What people use each for
The jobs each tool is most often brought in to do.
Felt
- An environmental consultancy that needs a client to view and comment on survey results without installing GIS softwarenot Route4Me
- A utility field crew collecting asset condition offline and syncing to the same map the office is looking atnot Route4Me
- A planning department sharing a proposal map with the public where the viewer count is unpredictable and viewer seats would be uncostednot Route4Me
- A team of analysts who each hold data in different formats and want one map assembled in an afternoon rather than a weeknot Route4Me
Route4Me
- Optimizing last-mile delivery routes to reduce per-stop fuel costsnot Felt
- Scheduling technician visits to maximize appointments per workdaynot Felt
- Coordinating timely medication deliveries to patients and pharmaciesnot Felt
- Streamlining garbage collection routes across multiple residential areasnot Felt
- Capturing signatures and photos as field service proof of deliverynot Felt
Where each one falls short
Documented limitations, not opinions. Every one is a constraint you would hit in normal use.
Felt
- Felt publishes no prices for Professional or Enterprise, so buyers cannot compare against ArcGIS Online or QGIS with hosting without entering a sales process
- Paid tiers are annual contract only with no monthly option, which excludes consultancies that need a tool for a single short engagement and forces them to the free non-commercial tier they are not licensed to use for client work
- The API, JavaScript SDK and live warehouse connections are enterprise-only, so a mid-sized team that wants programmatic access has to buy the top tier rather than pay for one capability
- Analytical depth is limited: there is no meaningful geoprocessing, topology checking or model building, so Felt sits beside a real GIS rather than replacing one
- The Professional tier caps data processing at 25 GB a month and map views at 100,000 a month, which are easy to exceed with raster imagery or a public-facing map, and the overage terms are not published either
Route4Me
- Free mobile plan limited to 10 stops per route, restricting use for growing delivery operations
- GPS tracking, SMS notifications, and avoidance zones are paid add-ons that significantly increase total cost beyond base plan pricing
- Customer support is slow or unresponsive with reported difficulty reaching support via phone and ticket channels
- Route optimization quality issues and navigation inaccuracies reported by users
- Limited integrations with third-party business systems beyond Zapier connections
Pricing, plan by plan
Felt
Free- PersonalFree
- Free forever for non-commercial mapping
- Map creation, upload and sharing
- Not licensed for commercial use
- Professional$undefined/year
- 10 full-access seats with unlimited viewers
- 25 GB of data processing per month
- 100,000 map views per month
- Enterprise$undefined/year
- Live cloud sources including Postgres, Snowflake, BigQuery, Databricks and S3
- REST API and JavaScript SDK
- AI features
Route4Me
$199/month- Route Optimization$199/month
- Route planning and map editor
- Address book and mapping
- Territory management
- Business Optimization$299/month
- All Route Optimization features
- Optimization across multiple drivers, vehicles, and facilities
- Mixed fleet handling
- Enterprise Optimization$349/month
- All Business Optimization features
- Custom deployment for large fleets
- Remote and on-site professional services
Which should you pick?
Choose Felt if
- You need real-time collaboration.
- You want to start without paying.
- You work on Web, iOS, Android.
- You also want drag and drop data.
Choose Route4Me if
- You need core functionality.
- You work on Web, iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Linux.
- You also want user interface.
Questions people ask
- Is Felt or Route4Me better?
- Neither clearly leads. Felt starts at Free and Route4Me at $199/month, and user ratings are close enough to be indistinguishable. Choose on capability and platform support.
- Which is cheaper, Felt or Route4Me?
- Felt has a free tier; the other does not. Paid plans start at Free for Felt and $199/month for Route4Me.
- Does Felt or Route4Me run on more platforms?
- Felt runs on Web, iOS, Android. Route4Me runs on Web, iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Linux.
- Can I use Felt for free?
- Yes. Felt has a free tier, so you can try it without paying. Route4Me starts at $199/month.
- What is Felt best used for?
- Felt is most often used for an environmental consultancy that needs a client to view and comment on survey results without installing gis software, a utility field crew collecting asset condition offline and syncing to the same map the office is looking at, a planning department sharing a proposal map with the public where the viewer count is unpredictable and viewer seats would be uncosted, a team of analysts who each hold data in different formats and want one map assembled in an afternoon rather than a week. Of those, an environmental consultancy that needs a client to view and comment on survey results without installing gis software and a utility field crew collecting asset condition offline and syncing to the same map the office is looking at are not what Route4Me is typically brought in for.
- What can Felt do that Route4Me cannot?
- Felt covers Real-time collaboration, Drag and drop data, Unlimited viewers, Field app with offline support. Route4Me covers Core Functionality, User Interface.
Answered from the vendors’ own pages
Felt: What does Felt cost?
Felt does not publish prices for Professional or Enterprise. Personal is free but licensed for non-commercial use only.
Route4Me: Does Route4Me have a free tier and what are the limits?
Route4Me offers a free mobile plan limited to 10 stops per route. A 7-day free trial is available with unlimited stops and tasks for testing professional features, though this trial is no longer offered as of early 2026.
SourceFelt: Can I pay monthly?
No. Paid plans are annual contracts. There is a 7 day trial of Professional.
Route4Me: Can Route4Me work offline?
Yes. The iOS and Android driver mobile apps support offline mode. Once a route is opened while connected to the internet, the app will load it for offline access. When back online, the app automatically syncs offline data to the cloud.
SourceFelt: Do viewers cost anything?
No. Viewer access is unlimited on the paid plans, which is the main reason organisations with large map audiences choose it.
Route4Me: What integrations does Route4Me support?
Route4Me integrates with 8,000+ apps via Zapier, including Slack, Google Calendar, Notion, Salesforce, and ServiceM8. The platform also connects with ERP, CRM, OMS, and TMS systems.
SourceFelt: Is there a nonprofit discount?
Yes, 30 per cent for verified United States nonprofits, and free access for verified students and classrooms.
Route4Me: What platforms does Route4Me support?
Route4Me is available on web (browser), iOS (14.0+), Android (9.0+), and desktop (Windows, macOS, Linux).
SourceRelated pages
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- Route4Me vs Teletrac Navman
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- Route4Me vs GPS Trackit
- Route4Me vs Whip Around
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- Route4Me vs Lytx
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