GraphHopper vs MyRouteOnline

GraphHopper is a routing and route-optimization platform for applications and transportation operations. Its routing APIs provide travel times, distances, turn-by-turn directions and vehicle-specific profiles, including custom profiles. Optimization can account for time windows, vehicle capacities and service times, with a maximum of 30 stops. Additional tools cover address and coordinate geocoding, territory planning, GPS-track processing, distance and time calculations, and service-area mapping. Traffic-aware planning uses TomTom traffic data. GraphHopper uses OpenStreetMap data and says it works with Thunderforest and MapTiler. The commercial APIs are built on the open-source, Java-based GraphHopper engine and jsprit, supporting cloud servers, mobile devices and offline use. It is available through web, API, Android, iOS and self-hosted deployments. The Free plan is non-commercial; paid plans start at €69 per month. All plans include online support, updates and at least weekly OpenStreetMap data updates.

MyRouteOnline is web-based route optimization software for arranging driving routes across multiple addresses. A run can contain up to 1,000 addresses, with goals that include minimizing distance, minimizing time, or balancing both. Planners can create multiple routes and set maximum durations or stop counts. Contacts import from Excel, text, CSV, Google Drive and Dropbox. Routes can be sent to TomTom, Garmin, Google Maps, Excel, email or the MyRoute mobile app. The app supports delivery tracking, while tracking reports remain for 30 days. Platforms include web, Android, iOS and an API. Listed integrations are Zapier and TomTom WEBFLEET, plus a REST/JSON API with fees based on consumed address credits and no extra API charge. Plans include 24/7 support. Recurring billing renews every 30 days and can be cancelled at any time.