Yes. Use the Routes API to import stops (orders) from any system that can send the required fields, then create or update routes with those stops.
See: API Import
Use an access token generated from your EasyRoutes account and include it with each request per the Getting Started guide.
See: API Getting Started
No coding is required if you use Zapier. For advanced custom integrations, API skills may help. See: API Guide
Yes. Filter Analytics by driver to compare performance or focus on an individual’s workload and results.
See: Filtering by Driver
Yes. EasyRoutes flags any orders that are missing a shipping address so you can add or correct the address before routing. For pickup orders, use your store or pickup location as the address.
Yes. Imported or synced Wix orders can trigger EasyRoutes Workflows. See: Workflows Overview
Yes. Select stops on a route and choose Send to another route, or drag between routes on a Route Group. Re‑optimize after moving to refresh ETAs.
Yes. Rate limits protect platform reliability. If you plan high‑volume integrations, contact support to discuss throughput and best practices (batching, webhooks).
See: API Getting Started
The route’s Tracking tab shows live driver location, recent path, next/current stop, and real‑time stop status, completion times, and proof of delivery events.
Yes. Drivers can launch directions via Google Maps, Apple Maps, or Waze from each stop, and pick a default navigation app in their mobile app settings.
EasyRoutes provides templates for email alerts, Google Sheets logging, and more. See: EasyRoutes Zapier Templates
EasyRoutes optimizes deliveries using your selected orders, start & end locations, stop time intervals, time windows, and route limits. You can balance routes, respect capacities, and re‑optimize as plans change.
See: Route Options · EasyRoutes 101
Yes. Add/remove stops, drag‑and‑drop stops to reorder them, change drivers or schedules, and re‑optimize at any time.
See: Edit Routes
Dispatchers use the web app. EasyRoutes for Shopify is accessible inside the Shopify mobile app; EasyRoutes for Web runs in any mobile browser for on‑the‑go monitoring.
Each EasyRoutes for Shopify install connects to a single Shopify store. To combine data from additional external sources, import stops via CSV, API, webhooks, or Zapier.
Yes. Automate with Workflows to create routes on a custom, recurring schedule, or duplicate prior routes and re‑use their settings/stops in just a few clicks.
See: Workflows · Duplicate routes
Yes. Add scheduled driver breaks to new or existing route, and EasyRoutes will insert a break stop while updating downstream ETAs and total route time.
See: Driver Breaks
Yes. Use the EasyRoutes API, webhooks, and Zapier to connect ERPs/CRMs/WMS or automate tasks without code.
You can add, remove, and switch drivers in a way that is flexible with your business at anytime from within EasyRoutes. If you need more active drivers, then you'll need to add more drivers on your plan.
No coding is required if you use Zapier or import via CSV file. For advanced customizations, API knowledge is helpful. See: API Guide
EasyRoutes flags any orders that are missing a shipping address so you can add or correct the address before routing. For pickup orders, use your store or pickup location as the address.
Yes. Use the route’s actions menu to reverse the stop sequence, then save to recalculate ETAs.
See: Reverse a route
Yes. Analytics includes a delivered vs. missed/attempted view over your selected period and or driver. Use it to track delivery success rates.
See: Analytics Reports
Yes. You can show proof of delivery (photos, e‑signature confirmation, and driver notes) on customer tracking pages for delivered or attempted stops. Enable this from EasyRoutes' Order Tracking settings.
Yes. You can manage Squarespace orders alongside Shopify, WooCommerce, Wix, and more. See: Squarespace Integration
Yes. You can trigger notifications like emails or Slack messages when drivers update stop statuses. See: Zapier Notifications Guide