Find the customers you haven't visited lately, on a map
A spreadsheet can sort by date, but it can't show you that the overdue accounts are all on the east side. A map colored by last visit can.
- Free for up to 50 addresses
- No credit card
- No app to install
The short answer
Updated
Lite Route Planner colors every customer on the map by when you last visited: within a week, 1 to 2 weeks, 2 to 4 weeks, 1 to 2 months, over 2 months, or never. Filter to the overdue groups, lasso them into a catch-up route and press Optimize. The colors come from stops marked Visited or Attempted in Lite Route Planner, and dates from an old spreadsheet can come in as a date field you filter by range.
Plan a catch-up route for overdue customers
- 1
Color the map by last visit
Open Color By and choose Last visit. Green pins were visited within the last week, orange 1 to 2 months ago, red over 2 months ago, and gray never.
- 2
Filter to the ones that are due
In Filters, tick 1 to 2 months ago and Over 2 months ago, plus Never visited if new accounts count. Everyone else leaves the map.
- 3
Look for the clusters
Overdue customers bunch up in the parts of town you drive least. Pick the cluster that's worth a day.
- 4
Lasso and optimize
Make a route, draw a loop around the cluster, set where you start, and press Optimize.
- 5
Visit and mark
Mark each stop Visited or Attempted as you go. Its pin turns green on your map, and the visit goes into the stop's history.
What each color tells you
Six groups, based on the most recent visit marked on each stop.
Within a week (green)
Up to date. Leave them off this week's catch-up.
1 to 2 weeks ago (light green)
Fine for monthly customers. Due now if they're weekly.
2 to 4 weeks ago (yellow)
Due for anyone on a two- or three-week cycle.
1 to 2 months ago (orange)
Monthly customers are overdue. Plan them this week.
Over 2 months ago (red)
The accounts most likely to drift away. For a sales rep, the first calls to make.
Never visited (gray)
New leads, or customers added before you started marking visits.
Where the last-visit date comes from
The colors come from visits marked in Lite. When you or a driver marks a stop Visited or Attempted, that becomes its latest visit. An Attempted visit counts too, so color by Last outcome when you want the stops where nobody was home.
If you've tracked visits in a spreadsheet, bring that history with you. Import the date column as a date field, then filter it by range (everything before September 1, say) or color by it from oldest to newest. Once you're marking visits in Lite, the Last visit colors take over.
Times visited is the third view. It groups stops by how many visits they've had (once, 2 to 5, 6 to 10, more than 10), which shows your most and least served customers at a glance.
Bringing last-visit dates from a spreadsheet
A sales rep's account list. Last call comes in as a date field and Tier as text.
| A | B | C | D | E | |
| 1 | Account | Address | City | Tier | Last call |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Greenway Pharmacy | 1220 Fieldstone Pkwy | Franklin, TN | A | 2026-10-08 |
| 3 | Main Street Hardware | 418 Cedar Bluff Rd | Brentwood, TN | B | 2026-09-02 |
| 4 | Corner Market Deli | 77 Old Mill Ct | Murfreesboro, TN | B | 2026-07-21 |
| 5 | Lakeshore Vet Clinic | 3305 Harbor View Dr | Hendersonville, TN | A | 2026-08-14 |
| 6 | Riverbend Feed Co. | 960 Quarry Rd | Lebanon, TN | C |
Filter Last call to dates up to September 19 to see every account not called in a month, then filter Tier to A to start with the ones that matter most.
Lite or Badger Maps for overdue accounts?
Choose Lite if
- You want last-visit colors without a per-user bill: free for up to 50 addresses, and Business has unlimited users
- Your customers live in a spreadsheet, not a CRM
- Drivers or techs need routes on their phones with nothing to install
- You want up to 500 stops on a route
Choose Badger Maps if
- Your reps work from a CRM and need it synced (Badger's CRM integration needs 2 or more licenses)
- You want check-ins with photos
- You want native iPhone and Android apps
- Per-user pricing ($58 to $69 a user a month, checked October 2026) fits your team