Upload a CSV, or paste rows straight out of Excel or Google Sheets. Get up to 100 stops in the order with the least driving, and one Google Maps™ link for the whole route. Free, no signup.
Quick answer
Save the sheet as CSV and upload it above, or select the address rows and paste them into the box. We find the address columns, put the stops in the order with the least driving on real roads, and give you one Google Maps™ link with every stop loaded. To keep the route inside the sheet, use =VISIT_ORDER and =ROUTE_LINK (below).
A first row naming the columns, and one of these:
Other columns, like names, phone numbers and notes, stay out of the route. A file with no header row works too: each row's cells are read as one address. The file is read in your browser. Only the stops go to the planner, and we don't save your list.
File, Save As, then CSV. Or select the rows, copy, and paste them into the box.
File, Download, then Comma-separated values (.csv). Or copy the rows and paste them.
The free InstaMaps add-on plans the route where the list lives. =VISIT_ORDER numbers each stop in the best order on real roads. Sort by that number, then =ROUTE_LINK builds one Google Maps™ link for up to 100 stops. Change the list and both update.
=VISIT_ORDER(A2:A101) → =ROUTE_LINK(A2:A101)
An Address column, or Street, City, State and ZIP columns, or Latitude and Longitude. Column names like Billing Street or Shipping City work too. Other columns stay out of the route.
Save it as CSV first (File, Save As, CSV), or copy the rows and paste them into the box. The planner reads CSV, TSV and text files.
One route takes up to 100 stops. If your file has more, we load the first 100 and tell you how many are left, so you can plan the rest as another route or share them across drivers.
No. The file is read in your browser. Only the stops go to the planner, the same as if you had pasted them, and we don't save your list.
The first stop is where the route starts and the last is where it ends. Put your depot or office in the first row, and in the last row too if you come back.
Yes, with the free InstaMaps add-on. =VISIT_ORDER(A2:A101) numbers each stop in the best order; sort by it, and =ROUTE_LINK(A2:A101) builds one Google Maps™ link for up to 100 stops.