Property lines decide what you can quote, where your crew can work and who you call before the first cut. We compared ten ways to see them on a map and ranked them for landscaping and lawn businesses, with honest limits for each.
QuoteIQ is the best property lines map software for landscaping businesses in 2026 because the lines live in the same app as your customers, quotes and jobs. Atlas draws parcel boundary lines when you zoom in, a free card shows the lot size, and MapMeasure Pro (Beginner and above) turns that view into measured lawn and bed areas for a quote. LandGlide is the strongest standalone parcel app at $9.99 a month or $99.99 a year after a 7-day trial, and Regrid is worth a look if you work with parcel data. No app replaces a licensed survey, so treat every line as a guide.
| # | Software | Best for | Starting price | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | QuoteIQ | Lines, measuring, quotes and jobs in one app | From $29.99/mo (Atlas on every plan) | CRM with built-in map |
| 2 | LandGlide | Fast parcel lookup on a phone | $9.99/mo or $99.99/yr after a 7-day trial | Standalone parcel app |
| 3 | Regrid | Working with parcel data | Not confirmed here | Parcel data platform and app |
| 4 | SiteRecon | Measured site maps for commercial bids | Not confirmed here | Landscape measurement service |
| 5 | Aspire | Large commercial landscape operations | Custom — contact sales | Landscape management platform |
| 6 | onX | Rural acreage and landowner layers | $34.99/yr (single-state Premium) | Outdoor map app |
| 7 | PropStream | Property data for marketing lists | Not confirmed here | Real-estate data platform |
| 8 | Gaia GPS | Remote sites and offline navigation | Not confirmed here | Outdoor navigation app |
| 9 | Google Earth Pro | Free manual measuring | Free (desktop) | Free desktop globe |
| 10 | County GIS viewers | The official record, at no cost | Usually free | Free public map portals |
Prices are the starting figures we could confirm in October 2026. “Not confirmed here” means we could not read a current vendor price, not that the product is free or expensive. Check each vendor before you buy.
Every landscaping bid starts with the same question: how much ground is this? Lawn area prices mowing, fertilizing, aeration and sod. Bed area prices mulch and edging. The lot shape tells you how much of the front yard is really the customer’s and how much belongs to the strip beside the sidewalk or the neighbor’s hedge. A map that draws the parcel boundary over satellite imagery lets you answer a lot of that before you drive out.
The legal edge of the lot matters just as much once work begins. It decides where you can set a retaining wall, run an irrigation line, plant a screen or take down a tree that leans toward the fence. It also decides who you need to talk to when a customer says “that corner is ours.” A property line on a screen does not settle that argument, but it tells you quickly whether the argument is worth having.
The trade is crowded, which is why response speed matters. The National Association of Landscape Professionals (NALP) cites roughly $188.8 billion in industry revenue and 692,777 landscape businesses, using IBISWorld data (NALP industry facts). IBISWorld’s own pages show lower figures, about $176.7 billion and 556,238 businesses, so treat any sizing as an estimate. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics tracks the workforce in its Occupational Outlook Handbook entry for grounds maintenance workers. Either way, a lot of crews are chasing the same homeowners, so a quick, specific quote is a real advantage.
Three mistakes come up again and again. The first is treating a map line as a survey. The second is forgetting that the mowable area and the owned area are not always the same: in many places, the strip between the sidewalk and the street is public right-of-way that the homeowner still maintains, so lot size and the area you will actually service can differ. The third is measuring lawn from a lot size alone, which counts the house, driveway and patio as if they were grass. Good tools help you avoid all three by showing the lines and letting you trace the real turf.
That is the real test for property lines software. Seeing the lot is useful. Seeing the lot and pricing it in the same minute is what changes your close rate. We wrote this list around that test, and we also cover satellite measuring software for lawn care in a separate guide if measuring is your main concern.
Parcel lines on consumer maps are drawn from county records such as tax maps and GIS layers. They are good for planning and conversation. They are not a boundary survey, and they can sit off from the true line on the ground. If a fence, wall, large tree or any structure sits near the boundary, hire a licensed land surveyor before you build or remove anything.
Two more limits apply to every tool in this guide. Parcel lines do not show buried utilities, so call 811 before any digging; the free service is run through Call 811. And flood information is a separate record: FEMA publishes official flood maps at the FEMA Map Service Center, and a map app that shows flood fields is repeating that source, not replacing it.
Not every tool on this list does the same job, and comparing them as if they did is how people overpay or buy the wrong thing. Here is how we sorted them.
The map sits in the app that already holds customers, quotes and jobs. You zoom to a lot, measure it and send a quote without leaving. QuoteIQ is the example here. The trade-off is that a CRM map is broader than a pure parcel viewer, so parcel-data depth is not its main selling point.
These do one thing: show parcel boundaries and property information from your phone. LandGlide and Regrid are the main examples, with onX and Gaia GPS offering similar layers inside outdoor-recreation apps. They are cheap and quick. The cost is that lot sizes and notes live outside your quoting system.
SiteRecon and Aspire sit here. They are built for landscape contractors, especially commercial ones, and focus on measured site maps, estimating and operations for larger accounts. They tend to cost more and take longer to set up.
Google Earth Pro and your own county’s GIS viewer cost nothing. They are slower and more manual, but the county viewer is the closest thing to the official record, and the price is hard to beat while you are learning what you actually need. PropStream is a different animal, a real-estate data platform that some landscapers use for marketing lists, and we cover it as a data source rather than a field tool.
We are QuoteIQ. We made this list, and we put ourselves first. We tried to earn that spot with specifics you can check, and we kept the limits of our own product in plain view. Here is what we weighed, in order of importance for a landscaping business.
A few honest limits. We did not run hands-on tests of every competitor, and we did not average review scores across stores. Competitor details come from public vendor listings read in October 2026. When a vendor page could not be read, the entry says so and describes the category in general terms instead of guessing at features. QuoteIQ facts come from our own product documentation, dated October 5, 2026.
“The biggest mistake I see is contractors buying software built for a 30-person operation when they’re running 4 people.”
— Justin Rogers, Co-Founder of QuoteIQ
That quote shaped the ranking. A four-person crew does not need an enterprise platform to see a lot line, and a one-truck mowing company does not need seat licenses for a team it does not have. We weighted fit and price accordingly.
Best for: Landscaping and lawn businesses that want property lines, measuring, quoting, scheduling and invoicing in one app.
From $29.99/mo · Atlas on every plan · 14-day trial on every planEvidence: QuoteIQ knowledge base v3.5 (October 5, 2026) and the public Atlas feature page. Competitor entries below use different sources, noted in each.
QuoteIQ puts the property line, the measurement, the quote and the job in one app. The map is called Atlas, and it is included on every plan. Your customers and active jobs show as color-coded pins. Zoom in and parcel boundary lines appear on the map at no charge, and tapping a property opens a free card with basic details such as the lot size. Coverage varies by county, so check the three or four counties you actually work in during your trial before you commit.
For a landscaper, the useful part is what happens after the zoom. Open MapMeasure Pro (Beginner and above), trace the turf, beds and edging as area or linear measurements on satellite imagery, and the numbers carry into the estimate. You can attach a screenshot of the measured property to the estimate so the customer sees exactly what you priced. Property Street View and Zillow Quick Access, also on Beginner and above, let you check the front of the house and the listing details without leaving the app. That is how a lot you have never visited becomes a priced quote the same afternoon. We go deeper on measuring in our guide to satellite measuring software for lawn care.
If you want more than the free card, Atlas sells property details as a paid unlock: 75 fields in eight groups, including owner and property records, the county’s assessed value (the county’s figure, not an appraisal) and flood fields that follow the FEMA Flood Map Service Center. Our documentation lists the unlock at $99 for one ZIP code, $299 for five ZIP codes and $997 for a whole state; confirm current rates in the app before you buy. Details are not shown in Idaho, Kansas or South Carolina. What you buy is yours for good and visible to your whole team.
Atlas also helps you find work. Drop a pin on any house, give it one of seven starting statuses (Not Home, Knocked — No Answer, Contacted, Interested — Follow Up, Not Interested, Do Not Knock, Appointment Set), add notes, and save the pin as a QuoteIQ contact in one tap. You can rename and recolor the statuses, draw and save areas such as the streets around a finished job, and export the door-knock list to CSV. A Lead Generator searches for businesses by type and area for free and charges only when you unlock the results, which is one way landscapers build a list of property managers for commercial maintenance. Routing and the employee map are on Elite and Max, and the employee map shows people only while they are clocked in.
Pros
Cons
“I’ve watched contractors spend three hours on the road to quote a $200 job they could have priced from two photos and a five-minute phone call.”
— Mike Vidan, Co-Founder of QuoteIQ
Plans. Essentials is $29.99 a month for one user and 500 IQ Credits. Beginner is $99.99 for two users and 1,500 credits and adds MapMeasure Pro, Property Street View and Zillow Quick Access. Pro is $199.99 for four users and 3,000 credits. Elite is $299.99 for ten users and 5,000 credits, with Routing and the employee map. Max is $699.99 for twenty users and 8,000 credits. Extra users are $25 a month, annual billing includes two months free, and every plan starts with a 14-day trial. See the pricing page for current details.
Verdict: Choose QuoteIQ if you want to go from a property line to a priced quote without leaving one app, or if you also knock doors and want the pins, notes and follow-ups in your CRM. Start on Beginner if measuring is the point, since MapMeasure Pro begins there.
Best for: Owners and crews who want a fast, dedicated parcel lookup on a phone.
$9.99/mo or $99.99/yr after a 7-day trialEvidence: LandGlide App Store listing, read October 2026. The 160M parcel records and 3,229 counties are the vendor’s own figures.
LandGlide is built around one job: showing property lines on a map from your phone’s location. That focus is its strength. You open the app, stand at the curb and see where the parcel ends, with no CRM to learn and no quoting module in the way. For a landscaper who already has a system for estimates and just wants a lookup in the truck, that simplicity is the appeal.
The App Store listing advertises about 160 million parcel records across 3,229 counties and a 7-day trial before the $9.99 monthly or $99.99 annual subscription starts. Those are the vendor’s numbers, not ours, and coverage still depends on your county, so test the places you work during the trial. We read the App Store listing only, so confirm Android availability in Google Play before you plan a crew rollout.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Choose LandGlide if you already run a CRM you are happy with and only need a lean parcel lookup. Choose a tool with measuring and quoting if the lot size has to end up on an estimate.
Best for: Teams that want to work with parcel data, not just glance at a boundary.
Pricing not confirmed here — check Regrid’s pricing pageEvidence: Regrid property app listing on the App Store (4.8 rating from 14.1K reviews). Plan prices and limits were not readable in this build.
Regrid is a parcel-data company that also offers a property app, and that background shapes how it feels. It is oriented toward data layers and records rather than toward running a landscaping business. The App Store listing shows a 4.8 rating from 14.1K reviews, which is a strong signal that people like using it. It is not proof of accuracy in your county, and the rating covers all users, not landscapers specifically.
Where Regrid can make sense for a landscaping company is analysis. If you plan to study a service area, build a mailing list or work in a GIS tool, a data-first provider is a natural place to look. Confirm which layers, exports and usage limits your plan includes, because we could not read the current plan details. As with every parcel source, the lines are a guide, so check them before building anything near a boundary.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Choose Regrid if parcel data is the point and you are comfortable pairing it with a separate system for quoting and jobs. Skip it if you mainly want lines that lead straight to an estimate.
Best for: Commercial landscape contractors who need measured site maps for large properties.
Pricing not confirmed hereEvidence: category-level. We could not read SiteRecon’s pages in this build, so this entry describes the type of service, not a current feature list.
SiteRecon belongs to the group of measurement services built specifically for landscape contractors. The general idea in this category is that an estimator receives a measured map of a property, with turf, beds and hardscape broken out, so a large commercial bid does not depend on tracing every area by hand. That is a real time-saver on a 20-acre campus and rarely worth it on a quarter-acre lot.
Because we could not confirm SiteRecon’s current features, ask three questions before you buy. Does it show legal property boundaries, or only measured areas on the site? How does it connect to your estimating tool? And what does a typical property cost, since services like this are often priced per site or by volume? The answers decide whether it replaces a map app, sits beside one or is simply a different tool.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Worth a demo if you bid large commercial properties and measuring time is your bottleneck. Verify the boundary question before you assume it replaces a parcel map.
Best for: Larger commercial landscape firms that want estimating and operations on a landscape-specific platform.
Custom — contact salesEvidence: Landscape Management reporting from December 2021 on Aspire’s intent to acquire Go iLawn and LandOne. Aspire’s prices were not published in the sources we read.
Aspire is a business management platform designed for landscape and lawn companies, covering estimating, operations and job costing for firms with multiple crews. In December 2021, Landscape Management reported that Aspire intended to acquire the property-intelligence tools Go iLawn and LandOne. That is a sign the company wanted measured property data closer to its estimating workflow.
Our sources do not say how those tools work inside Aspire today, so treat that history as context rather than a feature list. If property lines matter to you, ask Aspire exactly what is included in your plan and how boundaries and measurements flow into an estimate. Pricing is custom, which usually means a sales call, onboarding and an annual agreement, so budget time as well as money.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Look at Aspire if you run a larger commercial operation and want the map inside a landscape-specific system. For a small residential business, it is more than the job requires.
Best for: Landscapers who work rural acreage or already use onX for hunting and land access.
$34.99/yr (single-state Premium, as listed)Evidence: onX’s published single-state Premium price, which we could not re-confirm at checkout. Feature description is general.
onX makes outdoor-recreation map apps, and property boundaries with landowner names are central to what hunters buy them for. That makes onX an interesting side tool for landscapers who bid rural properties, large lots or land that backs onto woods and water, where the question is often who owns the next parcel over. The apps are also known for downloadable maps that work when cell coverage drops.
The trade-off is that onX was designed for recreation, not for trades. There is no estimate, no customer record and no job schedule. Pricing is also tied to a state, so a crew that works across a state line may need more than one membership. If you already carry it for your own use, it is a handy cross-check on a parcel line. As a primary tool for a landscaping company, it is a stretch.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A useful supplement for rural acreage work, not a replacement for a system that measures, quotes and schedules.
Best for: Landscapers who build marketing lists from property data.
Pricing not confirmed hereEvidence: category-level. We could not read PropStream’s pricing in this build, so this entry describes the type of tool.
PropStream is a real-estate data platform built for investors and agents, and some home-service companies use platforms like it to build lists of properties that match a profile, such as owner-occupied homes of a certain size or value. For a landscaper, that is a marketing job, not a field job. You would use it at a desk to decide where to send mailers, not at the curb to check a line.
We could not confirm PropStream’s current plans, so check what it costs and what you can export. Also check whether the data supports how you intend to use it, since lists built for real-estate investing may not match a landscaper’s targeting. Property lines in a platform like this tend to be one layer among many, so do not buy it only to see a boundary.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Consider it only if list building is your main goal. For lines at the curb and a quote at the kitchen table, look higher on this list.
Best for: Crews working remote or rural sites where offline navigation matters.
Pricing not confirmed hereEvidence: category-level. We could not read Gaia GPS’s membership page in this build, so this entry describes the type of app.
Gaia GPS is an outdoor navigation app. Its appeal is trail and backcountry mapping, with optional map layers that can include land-ownership information on paid membership tiers. For a landscaping company, that makes it a niche tool: useful if your jobs sit at the end of long gravel roads or on large rural parcels, less useful for a typical subdivision lot.
We could not verify the current membership price or which ownership layers each tier includes, so confirm both before you plan around it. Like other recreation apps, it does not manage customers, estimates or schedules, so you would still need a CRM beside it.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A specialist pick for rural work. Most landscaping companies will get more from a tool that connects the map to quotes.
Best for: Owners who want free, manual measuring while they work out what they need.
Free (desktop)Evidence: Google Earth Pro is free desktop software; this entry describes it at the category level.
Google Earth Pro is a free desktop application with satellite imagery, a measuring tool for lines and areas and an imagery history slider that shows how a property looked in earlier years. That last feature is quietly useful to landscapers, because older imagery can show where a bed, tree or fence used to be.
What it does not do out of the box is draw parcel lines. To see them, you would typically import a boundary file from the county, which takes effort and varies by county. You also measure by hand, copy the numbers into your estimate and keep the work on a desktop computer. It is a fine way to learn what you need and a poor way to quote forty properties a week.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A sensible zero-cost starting point. Move to something that connects measurement to quoting once volume makes the retyping painful.
Best for: Anyone who wants the official record, at no cost.
Usually freeEvidence: category-level. County portals differ widely, so this entry describes the general pattern, not any one county.
Most counties publish a parcel map through the assessor, auditor or GIS office. It is the closest thing to the source for the lines every other tool on this list shows, and many portals also display owner names, acreage, zoning and assessed value. When a map app and a customer disagree, this is usually where you settle it.
The experience varies a lot. Some portals are fast and phone-friendly, and others are slow desktop sites with confusing layer menus. Data policies also differ, and not every county shares everything. There is no measuring workflow tied to your quotes, so it works best as a verification step and as a free fallback when your main tool lacks coverage in a county.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Bookmark the portal for every county you serve. Use it to check the lines other tools show, even if you pay for something faster.
The LandGlide and Regrid figures come from their App Store listings, and the Atlas figure comes from QuoteIQ’s own documentation. Industry sizing varies by source: IBISWorld’s own pages show lower totals of about $176.7 billion in revenue and 556,238 businesses than the NALP figures above, so use these as ballpark numbers and not as exact counts.
Seven common situations, and the tool we would look at first for each.
You quote between jobs from the truck and need a lot size and a price in minutes. QuoteIQ fits: Atlas shows the lot and its free card shows lot size, and Beginner adds MapMeasure Pro for turf area. Two photos and a satellite view can replace a drive to the property.
Beds change the math, because you price by area and by edging length. QuoteIQ on Beginner lets you trace both on satellite imagery and carry the numbers into the estimate, so nobody retypes square footage.
Large campuses punish manual tracing. SiteRecon and Aspire are built for that scale, so ask for demos. If your commercial sites are smaller, QuoteIQ’s Lead Generator and Atlas can also help you find property managers and keep the sites on one map.
If your quotes, schedule and invoices already live somewhere you like, a lean add-on can make sense. LandGlide is the cleanest lookup on this list, and it costs far less than switching systems.
If you want to study a service area, build lists or work in layers, Regrid is the data-first option. Pair it with a system that handles quoting and jobs.
Neighbors of a finished job are your warmest leads. QuoteIQ Atlas lets you drop pins on nearby houses, track seven statuses, save areas and turn a pin into a contact, then export the knock list to CSV.
Start with Google Earth Pro for measuring and your county GIS viewer for lines. It is slower and manual, but it costs nothing while you learn which features you would pay for.
Free trials exist for a reason. Use them with a short, specific test.
Whatever tool you pick, the workflow is similar. Here is how a landscaper can go from an address to a priced quote without a first visit, with notes on where QuoteIQ fits.
A remote measurement has limits. Slopes, soil, irrigation heads, pets, fences with locked gates and anything under tree cover can hide from satellite imagery. Many landscapers quote routine mowing and cleanup remotely and save site walks for installs, grading and anything near a boundary or a utility line.
The process behind the ranking, in five steps.
We started with what a landscaper does with a property line: size the lot, price the work, avoid boundary problems and find nearby customers. Every tool was judged against those jobs.
We included one all-in-one CRM, standalone parcel apps, landscape-specific platforms, an outdoor map app, a data platform and the free baselines, so the list covers every route a landscaper might take.
We checked vendor listings and QuoteIQ’s documentation for prices, trials and claims. Where a page could not be read, we wrote “Not confirmed here” instead of filling the gap.
We noted county-by-county coverage, the difference between a map line and a survey, and paid add-ons, because those limits decide whether a tool works in your market.
We ranked on line visibility, landscaping fit, price transparency, mobile use and evidence quality, and we disclosed that QuoteIQ made this list and placed itself first.
“QuoteIQ gave me the ability to remotely quote all of my clients and save me a ton of time and money being able to measure and price things from home.”
treyhackett · App Store · December 2023
“My favorite feature is the ability to quote by the square foot in the app.”
Josh Swales · Google Play · November 2022
“I’ve been in this industry for 15 years, and this is hands down the best software I’ve ever used.”
Janie Page · Google · October 2025
A note on these reviews: none of the three is tagged landscaping in our review database, and all three were written before Atlas launched, so they speak to QuoteIQ’s measuring and quoting rather than to property lines. We use them because they are real five-star reviews, quoted verbatim from the App Store, Google Play and Google listings.
QuoteIQ was founded by two home service business owners who also built large audiences on YouTube. Their views shaped how we judged fit and efficiency in this guide.
Co-Founder of QuoteIQ. Mike grew a large YouTube audience in home services, on a channel formerly called All About Pressure Washing and now named Mike-Vidan. His point in this guide: stop driving to jobs you can price from a few photos. Read more in his QuoteIQ insights.
Co-Founder of QuoteIQ. Justin runs the Forever Self Employed YouTube channel. His point in this guide: buy software that fits the size of your crew. Read more in his QuoteIQ insights.
QuoteIQ is our top pick for 2026 because the property lines, measuring tools, quotes and jobs live in one app, and Atlas is included on every plan. LandGlide is the strongest standalone parcel app for a quick lookup, and Regrid suits teams that work with parcel data. Larger commercial firms may prefer SiteRecon or Aspire. The right choice depends on whether you need the line to end up in a quote.
Prices run from free to custom. County GIS viewers and Google Earth Pro cost nothing, LandGlide is $9.99 a month or $99.99 a year after a 7-day trial, and onX lists $34.99 a year for a single-state Premium membership. QuoteIQ starts at $29.99 a month with Atlas on every plan, and MapMeasure Pro begins on Beginner at $99.99. Aspire uses custom pricing. Confirm current rates with each vendor.
Yes. Your county’s GIS or assessor viewer is free and close to the official record, and Google Earth Pro is free for desktop measuring. QuoteIQ does not charge extra for parcel lines either: they appear free when you zoom in on Atlas, which is on every plan. Free tools are slower because you re-enter measurements by hand, and that is where paid tools earn their price.
They are as accurate as the county record they come from, and they can sit off from the true boundary on the ground. Treat them as a planning guide, not a survey. Accuracy also varies by county, because each one maintains its own data. Compare the lines against the county’s own viewer for the places you work most often.
No. A map app is fine for estimating, planning and customer conversations, but only a licensed land surveyor can establish a legal boundary. If you are building a fence, wall or structure near a line, removing a boundary tree or settling a dispute, get a survey first. Also call 811 before digging, since parcel lines do not show utilities.
Often, yes. With satellite measuring you can trace turf and bed areas from the office and price them before a visit. In QuoteIQ, MapMeasure Pro (Beginner and above) measures area and distance on satellite imagery and carries the numbers into the estimate. Complex jobs, steep grades or access problems still deserve a site walk, but routine mowing and cleanup bids rarely do.
Open the property on a satellite view, trace the outline of the turf or bed and let the tool calculate the area. Subtract the house, driveway and patio, and add linear measurements for edging. In QuoteIQ, MapMeasure Pro handles area and linear measurements and can attach a screenshot to the estimate. Google Earth Pro offers free area and line measuring on a desktop.
Yes. Atlas, the map in QuoteIQ, draws parcel boundary lines when you zoom in, and tapping a property opens a free card with basic details such as lot size. Coverage varies by county. Paid property details add owner and property records, the county’s assessed value and flood fields, unlocked by ZIP, five ZIPs or a whole state, and they are not shown in Idaho, Kansas or South Carolina.
QuoteIQ runs on iPhone, Android and the web. Other tools vary: we read LandGlide’s App Store listing only, so confirm Android availability in Google Play. Check each vendor’s store listings before you roll an app out to a crew, and test it on the phones your crews actually carry.
Often, depending on the tool and the county. QuoteIQ’s paid property details include owner and property records, unlocked by ZIP, five ZIPs or state, and they are not shown in Idaho, Kansas or South Carolina. Standalone parcel apps and county viewers may show owner names too. Owner data comes from public records, so it can be out of date. Verify before you send anything.
It depends on what you miss. If you want lines that lead into a quote, QuoteIQ puts parcel lines, measuring and estimates in one app. If you want more data depth, look at Regrid. For rural land, onX is another option, and for a free route use your county’s GIS viewer. Test your own counties in each trial, since coverage differs.
Yes. Large landscape platforms and measurement services are built for commercial firms and often use custom pricing. A smaller crew can combine free tools, such as Google Earth Pro and a county viewer, with an all-in-one CRM. QuoteIQ starts at $29.99 a month, with MapMeasure Pro from Beginner at $99.99. Confirm the cost of enterprise tools with their sales teams.
A solo landscaper usually needs fast lines, simple measuring and quoting, which fits QuoteIQ Essentials or Beginner. A growing crew needs shared access, scheduling and routing: QuoteIQ Pro covers four users, and Elite covers ten and adds Routing. Companies with larger teams and commercial bids can look at QuoteIQ Max or landscape-specific platforms such as Aspire.
Yes. Seeing lots on a map helps you canvass the streets around finished jobs. In QuoteIQ’s Atlas, you can drop pins on houses, assign one of seven statuses, add notes, save a pin as a contact and export your door-knock list to CSV. Good canvassing still depends on your offer and follow-up, but a map keeps track of which doors you have already knocked.
Not utilities. Parcel lines do not show buried lines, so call 811 before you dig. Flood information is separate: FEMA’s Map Service Center is the official source, and QuoteIQ’s paid property details include flood fields that follow it. Always check the official FEMA map for any decision that depends on flood risk.
Start a free trial. Every plan has a 14-day trial and Atlas is included on every plan. Zoom in on a few properties in your counties to check coverage, then try MapMeasure Pro on a Beginner plan to see measuring and quoting together. You can also book a demo to see Atlas, measuring and estimates working side by side.
QuoteIQ is rated 4.7 out of 5 across 4,103 reviews.
A property line on a map is useful the moment you can act on it. For most landscaping businesses, that means turning the line into a measurement and the measurement into a price. QuoteIQ is our first pick because Atlas, MapMeasure Pro, quotes and jobs sit in one app, and because property lines come with Atlas on every plan.
LandGlide is the clean choice if you only want a lookup, Regrid fits data-minded teams, and SiteRecon and Aspire are worth a demo for large commercial work. Free tools still do a lot if you can live with the manual steps. Whatever you choose, remember that a map is not a survey, call 811 before you dig, and test every tool in the counties where you really work.
Try Atlas and MapMeasure Pro on a few real properties. Every plan starts with a 14-day trial.
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