Savi Tools

Savi Tools vs MileIQ: The Honest Comparison

Savi Tools and MileIQ solve different-sized problems. MileIQ is a dedicated mileage tracker, mature drive detection, swipe-to-classify, $13.99/month for unlimited tracking (or $11.66/month billed annually). Savi Tools is a business toolkit for self-employed people where mileage capture is one free surface alongside expenses, invoicing, and tax tools; its paid tiers start at $9/month. If mileage is your only problem, compare the trackers. If mileage is one of several things you're tracking by hand, the comparison changes shape.

Prices retrieved from each product's public pricing page July 28, 2026; we re-check before every update to this page.

Head to head

MileIQSavi Tools
Automatic mileage captureYes, mature auto-detection; free tier capped at 40 drives/moYes, GPS trip capture and manual entry; free, no drive cap
Unlimited capture price$13.99/mo, or $139.92/yr annual$0
Import your historyNo repricing of past drivesFree CSV import; each drive valued at its date's IRS rate
Tax-ready mileage reportIncluded in paid planPaid: Solo, $9/mo
InvoicingNoSolo
Receipt scanning / OCRNoFree capture (monthly scan limits); full OCR output on paid
Expense trackingNoFree capture
Tax set-aside estimatesNoSolo, Tax Set-Aside Calculator
Profitability reportsNoSolo
Accountant accessNoSolo, free accountant seat
Annual cost for the "working freelancer" setup$139.92–$167.88$0 (capture only) or $108 (Solo)

Where MileIQ wins

Drive detection maturity and simplicity. MileIQ has done one thing for a decade and its classification flow is about as low-friction as the category gets. If you drive constantly, never want to think about a start/stop button, and don't need invoicing or tax tooling, MileIQ remains a good product at a higher price than it used to be.

Where Savi Tools wins

Price and scope. Capture is free with no drive cap, the free tier is not a trial. And the $9 Solo tier is not a mileage product with a report bolted on; it's the report plus invoicing, receipt OCR, CSV exports, profitability, and the Tax Set-Aside Calculator. A MileIQ Unlimited subscriber switching to Solo pays less and covers more of their money workflow.

The part both product pages skip

Whichever you choose: your mileage log is tax substantiation, and the IRS's rules on what a log must contain don't care which app made it. Export and keep your history when you leave any tracker, MileIQ offers CSV export; do that before a subscription lapses. And the deduction itself is a conversation with your accountant, not an app feature. Neither product files your taxes; ours doesn't pretend to.

Who should pick what

  • Stay on MileIQ if unlimited hands-off detection is worth ~$140/year and mileage is genuinely your only tracking need.
  • Use Savi Tools free if you want mileage (and expense/receipt) capture at $0 and don't need reports yet.
  • Switch to Solo at $9/month if you're currently paying MileIQ and invoicing clients or estimating quarterly taxes by hand, you'll spend less than MileIQ Unlimited and retire two or three other manual chores.

Sign in free → · Unlock reports with Solo — $9/month

Savi Tools helps you track deductible mileage and business finances; it does not provide tax advice. MileIQ is a trademark of its owner; prices retrieved July 28, 2026 and subject to change. Consult your accountant. Never get surprised at tax time.