Salesforce
MapAnything was a location intelligence app built on the Salesforce platform: account maps, route optimization, and territory views for field sales and service teams. Salesforce announced a deal to acquire it on April 17, 2019, and its newsroom reported the acquisition closed in May 2019. The product was then renamed Salesforce Maps.
So if you are searching for MapAnything today, what you can buy is Salesforce Maps. There is no separate MapAnything product or pricing. Some review sites still file it under the old name; Capterra's listing, for example, still sits at a MapAnything URL.
Vendor
Salesforce
Pricing
From $75
Best fit
Salesforce field teams
Category
Territories
Also in
Territory Management Software
Comparisons
None yet
Unlike many Salesforce add-ons, Maps has list prices. Per Salesforce's Maps pricing page, checked September 2026, Salesforce Maps is $75 per user per month and Salesforce Maps: Advanced is $125 per user per month, both billed annually. Some third-party articles still quote $150 for Advanced, so confirm the figure on your quote.
The same page says there is no free trial, contracts run 12 months, and monthly billing is not offered. You also pay for the underlying Sales Cloud or Service Cloud seats, so the true per-rep cost is the CRM seat plus the Maps seat.
Territory Planning is sold as a separate add-on, and we could not find a published price for it. Ask how it is licensed (per planner or per org), and whether the Sales Planning edition, which Salesforce lists at $75 per user per month, covers the same need for your team.
Pricing checked against the source named above. Plans change often, so confirm on the vendor's site before procurement.
Because it runs inside Salesforce, Maps works on the same account, lead, and opportunity records reps already use. Filters, routes, and check-ins use CRM data directly instead of a nightly export to a separate mapping app.
Salesforce Maps is one of 14 tools we cover in Territory Management Software.
It fits Salesforce customers with field reps or field service staff who plan visits by geography, and ops teams who want to see coverage and design territories on a map using live CRM data.
G2 review summaries for Salesforce Maps mention a steep learning curve for setup and training, complex configuration with large data sets, and a price that smaller teams find hard to justify. Also note that Salesforce has listed Maps Live Tracking Mobile for retirement on August 31, 2026, per a Salesforce retirement notice cited by TripLog.
Reps and managers plot accounts, leads, and opportunities on a map and filter them by CRM fields. Test this with your own data: plot a region with a few thousand accounts and check load time and how filters behave on mobile.
The base edition builds routes and schedules for daily visits. According to Salesforce's edition comparison, Maps Advanced adds routing with advanced business logic and routing over longer time horizons, useful for multi-day or multi-week visit plans. If your reps plan day by day, the base edition may be enough.
Thematic maps, in the Advanced edition, shade areas by a metric such as revenue or account count. Sales ops teams use them to spot gaps and overloaded areas before redrawing territories.
The Territory Planning add-on lets planners balance accounts across territories, compare what-if scenarios, and publish the result into Salesforce Enterprise Territory Management, as described in a Salesforce Ben walkthrough. That makes ETM the system that enforces access and forecasts, with Maps as the design surface.
Pilot one region with the base edition first, and move to Advanced only if routing constraints or thematic analysis prove necessary.
Maps reads and writes Salesforce records, so there is no separate sync to maintain.
Both editions have list prices, which makes budgeting easier than quote-only tools.
Territory Planning can publish balanced territories into Enterprise Territory Management.
Review summaries point to a steep learning curve and complex configuration on large data sets.
You pay for Maps on top of Salesforce seats, with annual contracts only and no trial.
Teams on HubSpot, Dynamics 365, or other CRMs need a different tool.
Bring a real region and a real rep roster to the demo, and get written answers to these.
Which features in our use case require Maps Advanced rather than the base edition?
How is the Territory Planning add-on priced and licensed, and do planners need Maps seats too?
What replaces Live Tracking Mobile after its August 2026 retirement, if we need rep location data?
How does performance hold up on maps with our full account volume?
Which users need Maps seats, and can managers view routes without one?
How do Territory Planning scenarios publish into our Enterprise Territory Management model?
Not under that name. Salesforce acquired MapAnything in 2019 and renamed it Salesforce Maps, which is what Salesforce sells today.
Per Salesforce's pricing page, checked September 2026: $75 per user per month for Maps and $125 per user per month for Maps Advanced, billed annually.
Salesforce's Maps pricing page says no free trial is currently available.
No. The pricing page says it is not included in standard Sales Cloud licenses; it is a paid add-on.
The separate Territory Planning add-on balances and designs territories and can publish them into Enterprise Territory Management.
Live Tracking Mobile is listed for retirement on August 31, 2026. Other Maps features were not part of that notice.
Badger Maps is the lighter route-planning pick and does not require Salesforce. SPOTIO adds field activity tracking and team management. ArcGIS Business Analyst suits teams that need demographic and market analysis beyond CRM data. Salesforce customers who only need rule-based territories can start with Enterprise Territory Management before adding Maps.
Designed for balancing books, aligning coverage, and connecting territory design to planning.
Custom quote · Enterprise territory planning
Works when the company wants territory logic embedded directly in Salesforce governance.
Platform licensing · Salesforce-native enterprises
Useful when territory logic needs to tie back into broader revenue planning and execution.
Custom quote · Forecast and planning teams
Strong fit for companies modeling capacity, coverage, and headcount alongside territory design.
Custom quote · Cross-functional planning orgs