You get asked it twenty times a day. Answer it once — your customers see exactly where your van is, on a live map, on your own website.
The problem
They check Facebook. They ask in the village group. Someone posts “anyone seen the van?” and by the time you reply you’ve moved on.
Meanwhile you’re parked up somewhere perfectly good, wondering why it’s quiet — and the people who’d have walked down are indoors, because they didn’t know you were there.
A queue doesn’t form because you arrived. It forms because people knew you’d arrived.
What you get
Your position, updating as you move. Customers open your page and see where you are right now — not where you said you’d be this morning.
Your name, your photos, your menu, your prices. Not a listing on somebody else’s app next to forty other vans.
Take orders for a delivery date and time slot. They’re waiting for you when you pull up, instead of you waiting for them.
Already running
This didn’t start as a product. It was built for one ice cream van that needed it, and it has been running her business every trading day since — map, menu, photos, orders, the lot.
So nothing on this page is a promise about what we’ll build. It’s a description of something already working, every day, for somebody who depends on it.
Ask and we’ll walk you through the real one.
Pricing
£29 / month
First month free. Nothing is charged for 30 days, and cancelling before then costs you nothing.
We take card details at the start so your site can go live straight away — Stripe holds them, we never see them.
One price, and we don’t sell anything else. Your location data is yours — it goes to your customers on your page, and nowhere else. That’s the whole reason there isn’t a free version.
The practical bits
A phone with signal. You install a small free app, scan a code once to set it up, and press start when you head out. That’s it — no box to fit, no installer, nothing wired in.
Keep it on a charger like you would a sat-nav. It reports when you move rather than constantly, so it’s lighter than running maps.
No. It only tracks between you pressing start and pressing stop. Stop it and the map says you’re not out — it doesn’t show your last position or where you went home.
Positions are saved on the phone and sent when signal comes back, so the route fills itself in rather than leaving a gap.
Point your own domain at ours and keep the address you’ve already given people, or keep your site and link to your map from it. Either works.
Tell us what you sell and where you work, and we’ll set one up with your name on it so you can look at it properly before deciding anything.