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Compare Waze with alternatives
Waze vs MapQuest
A long-running web and mobile map service for driving directions, trip planning and traffic.
Waze vs Google Maps
Google Maps adds public transit directions, Street View and extensive local business listings, runs on Android and the web as well as iOS, and is tied to Google's data collection.
Waze vs HERE WeGo
HERE WeGo offers free downloadable country maps for offline driving with no account required, runs on Android, iOS and the web, and has good coverage in Europe.
Waze vs Scout Maps
Scout Maps adds speed limit alerts, predictive commute routing and support for cars with Google built-in, relies on observing your travel patterns, and is oriented towards the US market.
Waze vs Apple Maps
Apple Maps is built into iPhone and Mac with tight CarPlay integration and a web version, but relies on Apple's own traffic data rather than driver-reported road conditions.
Waze vs CoPilot GPS
An offline-first driving and truck navigation app with custom truck routing profiles.
Waze vs Sygic GPS Navigation
Sygic GPS Navigation works offline with free map updates, adds speed camera warnings, Motorbike Mode and Android Auto support, but premium features require a subscription.
Waze vs OsmAnd
OsmAnd is open source and based on OpenStreetMap, with fully offline car, bicycle and pedestrian navigation on Android and iOS, but it has no live traffic data.
Waze vs TomTom GO Expert
A subscription truck navigation app with offline maps, vehicle-specific routes and lane guidance.
Waze vs Magic Earth
Magic Earth adds offline maps, truck, bike and EV routing and a privacy-focused design, while its crowd-sourced traffic depends on how many users are nearby and some features need Premium.
Waze vs CoMaps
CoMaps is a free, open-source, privacy-focused OpenStreetMap app with offline turn-by-turn routing for car, bike and foot, but without live traffic reports from other drivers.