How much does MileCheck cost?

Free

Your nearest mile marker, to one decimal
Works offline in all 50 states
CarPlay and Android Auto
Speed, heading and weather

Premium, annual

$19.99/yr

Everything in Free
Live map with state DOT alerts
Alerts on your planned route
Route planning
Cameras
Trip logging with CSV export

2-week free trial. Twelve months of the monthly plan is $59.88.

Premium, monthly

$4.99/mo

Same as annual
Cancel any month

2-week free trial.

Get the app

Cancel any time in your App Store or Google Play subscription settings. Early subscribers keep their price. Prices are in US dollars and can vary by country in the stores.

Questions

What do I get without paying?

Your current mile marker, offline in all 50 states, and CarPlay and Android Auto. That stays free.

What does Premium add?

The live map, alerts from state DOT feeds, alerts on your planned route, route planning, cameras, and trip logging with CSV export.

How long is the trial?

2-week. You can cancel any time before it ends in your App Store or Google Play subscription settings and you are not charged.

Do I pay more if I started earlier?

No. People who subscribed at an earlier price keep that price.

Is there a plan for companies?

Yes. Fleet, dispatch and software teams buy the API and data licenses instead. See the plans for businesses.

Building on the data? See API plans and data licenses.

Our mission

Become the trusted source for road information across North America, from today’s closures to next season’s roadwork.

What we do

We put every state’s Department of Transportation data in one place, on your phone, in your car and in your browser.

Our values

No ads in the app. Our website is free to use, so it has a clearly marked sponsor slot to help pay for it, without pop-ups.
Road data, not your data. We collect road data from state DOTs, not data about you. You don’t need an account, your mile marker is calculated on your phone, your trip history stays there, and we never sell your data.
Only what’s needed. Weather sends your approximate location to the National Weather Service, route planning sends your location and destination to Google, and wildfire alerts send a location rounded to about 7 miles only if you turn them on. Sentry receives anonymous crash reports, we count feature use without location or identity, and Apple or Google handles subscriptions.
Built for real roads. Nearly every feature exists because someone on a real road asked for it.

More in our privacy policy and our story.