Free multi-stop route planner for realtors. Paste property addresses, get the optimized showing order, share a single URL with your buyer. Built for showing tours, open-house Saturdays, and relocation-day property tours.
The job of a buyer's agent on a Saturday is to make a stack of property addresses feel like a coherent morning to the person sitting in your passenger seat. Not five separate stops with a confusing detour back across town between #3 and #4 — one flowing tour that hits every house inside its open-house window and arrives on time at every appointment. The buyer leaves the day excited about specific homes. You leave the day having shown your value as the agent who runs a tight ship.
A multi-stop route planner built for realtors is the tool that makes that day work. Paste your showing list. Get the optimized order. Send the buyer the link the night before. Drive a smoother Saturday.
This is what the RadiusMapper Real Estate Route Planner does. It's free, no signup, accepts up to 12 stops per route, and gives you a sharable URL with the full optimized itinerary encoded. Built for showing tours, open-house weekends, and relocation-day property tours — not for delivery fleets.
Route optimization is means, not end. The end is what shows up in your week:
More properties shown per Saturday. The optimized order lets you fit 7 showings into the time you used to fit 5. That's two extra homes per buyer, per weekend — material when buyer attention spans for "another tour Saturday" are short.
Buyers who feel like the day is professional. No "wait, why are we driving back past house 2 to get to house 5?" The tour flows. The buyer pays attention to the homes instead of wondering about your planning. Buyers who trust your competence make decisions faster.
Open-house windows you actually hit. When five open houses overlap between 1 and 4 p.m., the optimized order maximizes the chance you reach all five inside their windows. Missing the open-house window on your buyer's favorite house is a small failure with disproportionate emotional weight.
Saturday mornings that don't start with a map app and a coffee. The night before, you build the route in two minutes and send the link. Saturday you drive it. The route-planning math doesn't happen at red lights anymore.
A relocation-day tour that ends back at the airport on time. Out-of-town buyers who fly in for one day to see 8 properties before a 5 p.m. flight need every minute of that day to count. The optimizer compresses the route. They make it back.
A listing pitch where you've genuinely seen the comps. Drive past 5 recent sales in the area before your 10 a.m. listing meeting. Show up able to talk specifics about what's moved at what price. The seller hears an agent who did the work.
These are the things buyers and sellers notice. The route optimization is plumbing. The outcomes are the win.
Five to eight properties spread across a metro. Buyer in the passenger seat. Open-house windows or scheduled showings to hit. The classic Saturday.
The workflow: lock the buyer's pickup address as the origin, paste the showing addresses (or paste them straight from your MLS export), toggle "Return to start" if you're dropping the buyer back home, hit Optimize. The planner returns the visit order that minimizes total drive time. Cross-check against open-house windows; swap manually for any time-locked appointment. Copy the share link. Text it to the buyer Friday night with "Here's the plan for tomorrow."
The Saturday version of you arrives at every house unflustered, with the next address already loaded in the car nav.
Out-of-town buyer is in for one Saturday. Lands at 9 a.m. Has to be back to the airport by 5 p.m. You've pre-screened 8 properties they want to see in person.
The workflow: add all 8 properties, lock the airport as the origin, optimize. Friday evening, send the buyer the link with a brief itinerary email so they can mentally prep on the flight. Saturday, you drive the optimized order, hit every property, and have them at their gate with margin.
Manual route planning across 8 unfamiliar addresses takes 20 minutes of map-staring. The optimizer does it in two seconds and gets a better answer. The relocation buyer remembers the day as "smooth." That's worth more than the time you saved.
Wednesday at 10 a.m. you're meeting a seller to pitch their listing. You want to drive past 5 recent comps in the area first to refresh on what's selling at what price. Add the comp addresses, lock your office as the origin, optimize. Drive the loop on the way to the meeting. Walk into the listing pitch with current specifics in your head.
Small use case. Saves 15 minutes per pitch. Multiplies across a year of listing presentations.
Hosting two of your team's open houses on the same Saturday, plus you're previewing four others to refer to your buyers. Six properties, time windows on every one. Add them all, optimize, hit them in the order that fits inside the windows.
This is the version of multi-stop planning that scales with how many sides of the brokerage you're working at once.
Click Optimize and three things happen:
For 4–8 stops (a typical buyer tour), the solver finds the genuinely optimal answer in under two seconds. For 8–12 stops (a heavy relocation tour), the answer is within 1–3% of true optimal — close enough that real-world drive time is indistinguishable. Saved every Saturday, that's a meaningful edge.
The optimizer minimizes time, which is the right default for showings — your goal is to fit the day inside available hours. If you'd rather optimize for distance (a niche case for very-long-distance tours), the answer is the same 90% of the time anyway.
The route is one piece. The Saturday that goes smoothly has a few other pieces locked in:
Print or screenshot the optimized order on your phone for quick reference. Hand the buyer the share link. Drive.
That's the entire workflow. No account creation. No per-route fee. No usage cap. The planner runs in any browser, on any device — phone, tablet, desktop — so you can build the route on a desktop where MLS export and bulk-paste are easy, then open the share link on your phone in the car for turn-by-turn handoff to Apple Maps or Google Maps.
To get a phone-app feel, use "Add to Home Screen" from the browser share menu. On iOS that gives you an icon that opens the planner full-screen — looks and feels like a native realtor app, no install needed.
After the route is optimized, the share URL encodes the entire showing day:
Anyone who opens the link sees the same map and the same itinerary on any device. No account required on their end. They open it on their phone and see a clean read-only view of the day's plan.
The buyer-relationship version of why this matters: a buyer who knows the plan in advance shows up Saturday morning ready, dressed appropriately, with their priorities ranked. A buyer who doesn't know the plan asks "where are we going next" between every stop and feels like a passenger to your day. Same morning, very different feeling.
For relocation tours, send the link Thursday so the out-of-town buyer has 48 hours to mentally prep on the flight in. For Saturday open-house tours, send it Friday evening with the meet-up time.
Yes — the RadiusMapper Real Estate Route Planner. It's a free multi-stop route planner built for showing tours, with realtor-specific niceties: lock the origin (your office or buyer's pickup), bulk-paste a list of MLS addresses, share the optimized itinerary as a single URL, return to start for round-trip days. Up to 12 stops per route, no signup, no per-route fee.
The criteria that matter for realtors: bulk paste from MLS (saves typing 8 addresses), lock origin (your office stays first), share link with the optimized order encoded (so the buyer sees the same map you do), and a 12-stop cap (covers virtually every showing day). The RadiusMapper planner was built around exactly that workflow.
Yes. Switch to the bulk-paste tab in the planner and drop a line-separated list — one address per line. The planner geocodes each one, places it on the map, and adds it as a stop. Most MLS systems and buyer's-tour software can export to a plain-text address list that pastes directly. This is the time-saver that makes the planner feel native to a real estate workflow.
Up to 12 stops per route, including the origin. That covers virtually every realtor workflow: a typical buyer tour is 4–8 properties, an open-house Saturday is 6–10, a relocation tour is 8–12. If you genuinely need more than 12 (rare), split the day into two routes.
Depends on how spread out your stops are and how out-of-order your input was. On a tightly clustered tour (all properties in one neighborhood), optimization may save only a few minutes. On a 6–10 stop tour spread across a metro, the savings are typically minutes to tens of minutes — enough to fit one more property into the day or to leave the buyer with margin before a flight or dinner. The compounding edge over a year of Saturdays is the real number.
The optimizer uses typical-traffic averages for time-of-day, not real-time conditions. For a Saturday morning showing day, that's accurate enough. For weekday afternoon tours through a downtown area, build in a 10–15% buffer between time-locked appointments.
Yes. The first stop you enter is locked as the origin — the optimizer reorders only the subsequent stops. Useful when your starting point is your office, your home, the buyer's pickup location, or the airport for a relocation day, and needs to stay first.
Yes. After optimizing, click "Copy share link." The URL encodes every address and the optimization settings, so the buyer sees the same map and itinerary on any device, no account needed. The standard pattern: send the link Friday night before a Saturday tour so the buyer has the plan in advance.
The RadiusMapper planner is a web app — runs in any browser on any device without a native app install. To get a phone-app feel, use "Add to Home Screen" from the browser share menu. On iOS that gives you an icon that opens the planner full-screen, no browser chrome — looks and feels like a native realtor app. The build-on-desktop, drive-on-phone workflow tends to fit how realtors actually plan.
Google Maps supports multi-stop directions but doesn't optimize the visit order — you drag stops into the order you want, and Google Maps routes them sequentially. For an unordered list of showing addresses, the missing piece is the optimizer. The RadiusMapper planner handles the optimization step, then you can hand off the optimized list to Google Maps or Apple Maps in the car for turn-by-turn navigation.
Yes. The planner supports addresses worldwide — Canada, Mexico, Europe, the U.K., Australia, South America, and most of Asia. Geocoding accepts addresses in local formats; route optimization runs the same way regardless of country.
Free with no signup, no per-route fee, no usage cap. Plan as many tours as you want.
The geocoder is forgiving — it accepts addresses with or without ZIP, with city/state in any order, with or without the unit number. If a specific address fails to geocode, edit it manually in the planner; the most common cause is a missing or wrong city name in the export.
The honest pitch for realtors using a multi-stop route planner on showing days is that you stop spending mental energy on route ordering at red lights. The buyer sees a tour that flows. You arrive at every property unflustered. Your Saturday ends with the buyer excited about a specific house, not exhausted by the day. That's the outcome.
Open the Real Estate Route Planner. Paste your showing list. Hit optimize. Send the buyer the link. Drive a better Saturday.
RadiusMapper