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. Create pickup‑only routes or mix pickups and deliveries. Use your store or pickup point as the address, and include any notes/requirements for staff reference.
See: Pickup Orders
Yes. Export Analytics as CSV for reporting or reconciliation. Choose your date range/driver filter, then select Export or Print from the Analytics page.
Yes. Assign routes to drivers directly, or share a self‑assign link so eligible drivers can claim routes. Drivers complete deliveries in the EasyRoutes Delivery Driver mobile app.
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.
Yes, with Zapier or the EasyRoutes API. See: Zapier Guide
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. You can create and save Workflows in a draft state, test them with sample data, and only enable them once you’re confident they work as intended.
See: Testing Workflows
Yes. Live driver location on tracking pages is optional - keep it internal or show it to customers when their driver is 1–10 stops away.
No. Zapier offers a no-code option. API knowledge is only needed for advanced customizations. See: API Guide
Not directly, as the Activity Feed is intended as a real-time stream of events for quick reference and attribution. Export related route/stop data (with timestamps and PoD links) to CSV for analysis or records.
See: Export routes/stops · Activity Feed
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
Yes. Set label size (e.g., 4×6 thermal or A4/Letter) and font scale in EasyRoutes Settings → Packing Slips & Labels, then fine‑tune using your printer’s paper and scale settings.
Yes. SMS usage rates and monthly plan tiers are consistent between EasyRoutes for Shopify and EasyRoutes for Web (the Free tier is Shopify-only). Both use the same driver-seat model: you pay only for active seats and can toggle them on/off as staffing changes, with automatic proration for plan and seat adjustments.
See: SMS pricing · Pricing · Proration
Yes. EasyRoutes Premium and Enterprise plans support branded SMS notifications with usage‑based pricing per message segment. Configure templates and funding in Settings.
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.
Export your orders as a CSV from WooCommerce, then upload them into EasyRoutes for route planning.
Yes, with Zapier or the EasyRoutes API. See: Zapier Guide
Yes. Require photos, e‑signature, and or a driver note individually before a stop can be marked Delivered or Attempted in the driver app.
See: Mandatory PoD
Indirectly, yes. Use CSV exports, the EasyRoutes API, or Zapier to push delivery data into your accounting system.
See: Webhooks · Zapier Integration
You can import stops into EasyRoutes automatically using Zapier, or the EasyRoutes API. See: Zapier Guide
Yes. You can connect WooCommerce orders to EasyRoutes via CSV import, Zapier, or the EasyRoutes API.
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
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