MilometryBlog
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Austria pays 50 cents a kilometre, and it pays for the passengers too
One flat rate for a car up to 30,000 kilometres a year, a 15 cent supplement for each person you carry, and a bicycle rate that went up and came back down within six months.
Belgium's kilometre allowance moves every quarter, and in 2026 it moved every month
From 1 October 2026 the Belgian federal allowance is 0.4452 euro a kilometre. Two systems run side by side, and the date of a journey decides what it is worth.
Canada's automobile allowance rates for 2026: 73 cents and the 5,000 km step
What a reasonable per kilometre allowance is in Canada, the 2026 limits of 73 and 67 cents, why a flat car allowance is taxable, and what the CRA expects in a logbook.
Pay per mile: how the world is starting to tax distance, not fuel
Fuel duty shrinks every time a car goes electric, so governments are moving to charge by the kilometre instead. New Zealand, Iceland and Oregon are already doing it, and the UK is watching.
Milometry 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.
Driving to the airport for a work trip: what you can claim
The drive to the airport, the parking while you are away and the hire car at the other end are all treated differently. Here is how each one works.
Landlords and mileage: why where you run the business from decides the claim
Unincorporated landlords can use the flat mileage rate. Whether the drive from home to a let property counts depends on where the business is actually run from.
Australia's cents per kilometre method: 91c and the 5,000 km cap
How the ATO's flat-rate car deduction works, where the 5,000 km ceiling bites, and when the logbook method is worth the extra effort.
HMRC mileage rates explained: 55p, 25p and the 10,000-mile line
What the approved mileage rates actually are, how the 10,000-mile threshold works across a tax year, and the bit that is easy to get wrong.
What actually counts as a business mile?
The commute trap, the temporary workplace rule, and the everyday journeys people wrongly leave off their claim.
How to keep a mileage log that stands up
What HMRC expects a mileage record to contain, how long to keep it, and why the spreadsheet you fill in every April is the weakest version of it.
Real MPG: why your car never matches the brochure
Where official economy figures come from, why the gap is normal, and how two full tanks tell you the only number that matters.