MilometryMilometry has been reviewed by iTechGuides
An independent editorial team scored Milometry 8 out of 10 and listed it in their mileage tracking directory. What they said, including where it does not win.
General information, not advice. Written as general information on 27 September 2026. Details change, so check the official source or a qualified professional before you rely on it. This is not legal, tax or financial advice.
A small piece of news. Milometry has been reviewed by the editors at iTechGuides, a software directory that researches tools from their official sources and scores them on a rubric, and it now has a page in their mileage tracking software directory.
They gave it an editor score of 8 out of 10. On the day they checked the facts, 20 September 2026, it was listed at number 12 of the 42 mileage trackers in that directory. It is a review, not an award, and the position is theirs rather than a ranking we can vouch for: iTechGuides sells top places in its directories and offers paid reviews (labelled as paid), while its editorial policy says scores and verdicts are never for sale. This is their standard editorial listing, and they chose to review Milometry themselves: we did not ask for it, and we did not pay or give them anything for the review, the score or the position.
Read the review on iTechGuides
What they picked out
Three things, and they are the three things the app is built around:
- Automatic and manual trip recording, with business and personal sorting
- Fuel, running costs, parking, tolls and receipts, with the car's real economy
- Statements and records exported as PDF or CSV
Their verdict called it a good fit for drivers who want detailed vehicle costs in a phone-first workflow, and who care more about automatic capture, reimbursement rates and clean reports than about a broad platform footprint. That is a fair description of who we made it for.
Where they said it does not win
The review is honest about the other side too, and we would rather own those points than talk around them.
- No free plan. True. Milometry is one payment, £9.99 in the UK, and there is no free tier and no subscription. We think a mileage log is worth a one-off price, and we would rather charge it once than rent the app to you by the month.
- Phones, not desktops. True. The app runs on iOS and Android, because the phone is what is in the car. The export screen exists so that the records can go wherever they need to go from there.
- On-device storage makes exports important. Also true, and it is the point. Your log stays on your phone unless you send it somewhere yourself, so sharing means exporting. That trade is deliberate, and it is the reason there is no account.
Why we are mentioning it
Because we are a small team, the app is new, and an independent look at it that lands where we hoped it would is worth a short post. If you have used Milometry and want to say what worked and what did not, their page takes reader reviews, read by an editor before they appear.
