Badger Maps and SalesRabbit bill $58–119 per rep, per month, forever — a 10-rep canvassing team is $7,000+/year before it proves a single door got knocked. Door Tracker runs the same route-verification job on a server you control: every rep's phone pings every 5 minutes, the engine auto-clusters pings into stops, and duration alone tells you drive-by from doorstep. Introductory price is $49 — locked for the first 1,000 licenses, then $299 — and it never meters per rep.
If you've searched for a Badger Maps alternative, Door Tracker is the pay-once option worth putting at the top of the list: Door Tracker is $49, one time, and covers the same core job Badger Maps charges $58–119/rep/mo for.
What makes Door Tracker the pick for 2026
- 5-minute GPS pings — Reps' phones report location automatically in the background — no manual check-ins to forget.
- Auto stop-clustering — A haversine-distance engine groups consecutive pings into stops the moment a rep parks or lingers, with a configurable radius per team.
- Duration bands do the judging — Drive-by (<30s), likely knock (30s–5min), extended visit (>5min) — color-coded so a manager sees the shape of the day at a glance.
- Full-day route map — A connected polyline through every ping plus numbered, timestamped stop pins — click any stop for arrival, departure and duration.
- Team overview dashboard — Every rep's time-in-field, stop count and average dwell for the day, one list, click through to any route.
Door Tracker vs Badger Maps, at a glance
| Door Tracker | Badger Maps | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $49 intro (1,000 licenses), then $299 — once | $58–119/rep/mo, forever |
| 10-rep team, year one | $49 flat | $6,960–$14,280 |
| Proves knock vs drive-by | Yes — duration-banded stop detection | Route history only, no dwell analysis |
| Per-rep billing | Never | Yes, scales with headcount |
| Where the data lives | Your server | Their cloud |
| Payroll export | CSV, included | Higher tier only |
| Account required | No | Yes |
| Source code | MIT, on GitHub | Closed |
A single rep on Badger Maps costs more in two months than the entire Door Tracker license costs once, at any team size.
Common questions
Is the $49 price permanent?
No — it's an introductory rate for the first 1,000 licenses sold. Once that cap is reached, new licenses are $299. Whatever you paid is yours forever either way, with no renewal.
Is it legal to track a field team like this?
It's built for consenting employees on company devices during work hours — the field app always shows a visible "tracking active" indicator, never runs covertly. Check your local employment law before deploying to a team.
Is it really free on GitHub?
Yes — MIT source at github.com/bensblueprints/door-tracker-mvp. The Whop price buys the packaged installer, the Android app build and updates.
The bottom line
Door Tracker won't out-feature Badger Maps on every axis — no subscription tool with a bigger team and a bigger roadmap loses on everything. But for the core job, $49 once against $58–119/rep/mo forever is a trade most people should at least look at. Door Tracker is part of OneTimeSuite, a catalog of pay-once apps that replace subscription SaaS.
Try Door Tracker — $49, once
GPS pings every 5 minutes, auto-clustered stops with dwell time, so you can tell a knock from a drive-by.