Switching from Badger Maps to Door Tracker is mostly a matter of following the same three steps every OneTimeSuite app uses — buy once, deploy or install, bring your workflow over.
Step 1: Buy once on Whop
Introductory $49 while the first 1,000 licenses last — the price rises to $299 once that cap is hit, and it's never metered per rep.
Step 2: Deploy the dashboard
docker compose up on a $5 VPS, or run it as a desktop app for a single-manager setup.
Step 3: Reps install the field app
Sign in with a device key, keep the visible tracking indicator on, and the route map fills in as the day happens.
What to expect during the switch
Door Tracker covers the same core workflow as Badger Maps, so most people are productive within the first session — see the full feature list and FAQ on the product page before you commit.
Why make the switch at all
Badger Maps runs $58–119/rep/mo, forever. Door Tracker is $49, once. A single rep on Badger Maps costs more in two months than the entire Door Tracker license costs once, at any team size.
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.