Pricing
The price you join at is the price you keep.
£28 a year. It rises in steps as membership grows, and yours stays where it started for as long as you stay subscribed.
One subscription, on the web and on iPhone.
- 50 plans a year, UK and Europe
- A plan night by night, with overnight stops
- Route map and budget for every trip
- Swap stops or hide what you're skipping
- Open each day's route in Google Maps
- Save as a PDF or share with a link (web)
- On your iPhone without signal, with an evening briefing (iPhone app)
Full refund within 14 days if you bought on the web.
How the price works
The price rises in steps, as people join.
Each band has a set number of places. Once a band fills, the next price applies to whoever joins after. What you pay when you join is what you pay every year you renew.
| Members | Price a year |
|---|---|
| 1–24launch price, closed | £14 |
| 25–49joining today | £28 |
| 50–99 | £35 |
| 100–199 | £42 |
| 200 onwards | Not yet set |
David O'Sullivan
Founder, Quiet Route
Built by one person, planning the same trips you are.
What it replaces
One plan, not fifteen open tabs.
On your own
- A travel guide or twoPrint or e-book, around £16, out of date the year after
- An evening cross-referencing campsitesAcross three booking sites and a map
- Maps tabs, a notes file, a booking appNone of them know about the others
- A plan that stops at the driveTwo nights booked, the rest reworked in a car park
With Quiet Route
- One plan, start to finishRoute, overnight stops, things worth doing, budget
- Usually ready in under a minuteThen yours to swap, hide, or start fresh
- On your iPhone and on the webSame trips, one account, no signal needed on the phone
- A plan that keeps upStayed somewhere else? Say so. Re-plan the rest from where you are
From the road
Three trips, in their words.
Gave it a week in the Cairngorms and it mapped a route that actually flowed - no doubling back across Scotland. Being able to open each day in Google Maps sealed it.
Jake S. · Cairngorms · VW Transporter I usually wing these trips and miss half the good stuff. This sorted a full Duddon Valley and coast route in minutes, with spots I'd never have found.
Bev J. · Duddon Valley · VW Crafter Knew I needed it the moment I saw it. Spot on if you know what you want but don't have hours to plan it - it built my 14-night Dolomites trip and found the things to do for me.
Mark T. · Dolomites · VW Crafter
Questions
A few things you might want to know.
A full year of trips. Plan one, change your mind, plan another. Each gives you a route, overnight stops, things worth doing and a sensible budget, mapped out night by night. Trips save to your account, so you can come back to them any time. Fifty plans a year. That's far more than anyone takes, and if you get close I'll be in touch before you reach it.
A plan is one trip built from your brief. Starting fresh or re-planning from where you are counts as one. Swapping stops, notes and date changes don't.
For people joining later, yes. The price steps up in membership bands: £28 for members 25 to 49, £35 from member 50, £42 from member 100. Not for you. The price you join at is the price you keep, for as long as you stay subscribed. If you cancel and come back later, you rejoin at the price new members are paying then.
UK and Europe. France, Spain, Portugal, Germany, Italy, Scandinavia and beyond. Ferry crossings are factored in where relevant.
Start fresh with one click for a completely different take. Or swap individual overnight stops, or hide anything you're not interested in. And once you're away, the iPhone app lets you change tonight's overnight, add a night, or re-plan the rest from where you are.
Yes. Most overnight stops are specific campsites you can find on Google Maps. Where one can't be pinned down with confidence, the plan uses an area-level starting point instead, something like 'a campsite near St Ives'. Either way you can swap any stop for a site you'd rather use.
No. Overnight stops are campsites, aires, caravan parks, farm pitches, or legal wild camping where that applies. Park4Night (opens in a new tab) and Searchforsites (opens in a new tab) cover the informal end and they're worth having if that's what you want. Quiet Route plans the nights you'd book in advance, not the spot you'd pull into at half past nine because the light went. If you've already got a specific spot in mind, you can swap any overnight stop to it.
Yes, and no. One subscription, whichever place you bought it. Plan on the web, open it on the phone, or the other way round. The app is where the trip lives once you've set off: trips dated inside the next thirty days save themselves to the phone, a short briefing arrives the evening before each day, and if a day goes differently you can say so. If you subscribed in the app, Apple bills you and you manage it in your Apple Account settings.
There's no Android app yet. The web app works in any browser on any phone, and trips save to your account. You're not missing the plan, only the offline and briefing parts.
It renews automatically for another year, with a reminder email before the date. Cancel any time before then from your account, and the trips you've saved stay yours to view. There's no trial, but if you bought on the web and it isn't what you expected, email david@quietroute.io within 14 days for a full refund, no questions asked. App Store purchases are refunded by Apple, through Apple Support.