Maponomy’s Routing API builds routes for automobiles, delivery trucks, cargo vans, bicycles, motor scooters, and walking. Choose between JSON, GeoJSON, and XML output formats for easy integration.
Results include: Route directions (turn-by-turn instructions). Exact travel time and distance between locations. Route details including elevation profiles, road properties, and restrictions.

Unlock the flexibility to choose from various travel modes and experience your journey.
Multiple language options for a seamless navigation experience.
Enhance your route planning by customizing and optimize your travel experience.
Make informed decisions efficiently by accessing real-time traffic data.
Tailor your routes based on truck size considerations to ensure safe transportation.
Assisting and guiding to ensure a successful integration of navigation systems.
Combine multiple matrices for larger data sets and choose from various travel modes: cars, trucks, small vehicles, and pedestrians.
Results Included: Distances and travel times between sources and targets. Optimized results for driving, trucking, cycling, and walking.
Solve routing and logistics for staff or customers
Analyze reachability and travel times for potential business locations
Find nearest places with estimated travel times (e.g., store locator, nearby amenities)
Optimize routes for cleaning crews, maintenance, delivery drivers, and more
Allow customers to see amenities reachable from a chosen location
Estimate travel costs and road conditions
Accurate travel times in seconds and distances in meters or miles
Approximated traffic data to simulate rush hour conditions
Support for various travel modes and restrictions (e.g., tolls, highways, ferries)
Different route types: balanced, shorter, or fewer maneuvers
Calculate exact routes with the same parameters as Routing API
Estimate travel costs and road conditions
The logistics industry faces a crisis that traditional software cannot solve. Across North America, Europe, and the Middle East, companies are hemorrhaging profits while their legacy transportation management systems stand
The delivery truck left the depot at 7:14 AM. By the time it returned at 6:40 PM, it had covered 187 kilometres. The driver completed 23 drops. The operations manager
The logistics industry faces an existential crisis that most executives refuse to acknowledge. While companies celebrate minor efficiency gains from outdated software, they remain blind to the catastrophic losses accumulating