A route planner for Amazon Flex drivers
A Flex block pays the same whether you finish early or late. The faster you get through your stops, the better your hourly rate. SoloRoute helps you sort your stops into a sensible order, keep track of where each package sits in your car and get home sooner.
Last reviewed
| Feature | SoloRoute | Spoke (formerly Circuit) | RoadWarrior |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free stops per route | 20 per route | 10 per route | About 8 per route |
| Free stops per day | 20 new stops a day | No daily cap listed | Daily cap not confirmed |
| Paid price | $7.99/mo or $71.99/yr | $9.99/mo Lite, $19.99/mo Standard | $14.99/mo |
| Paid stop limit | 100 per route | Unlimited stops per route | Higher limits on paid plan |
| Stop order optimization | Yes; time windows with Pro | Yes | Yes |
| CarPlay / Android Auto | Through Google Maps, Waze or Apple Maps | Yes, in the app | Not confirmed |
| Platforms | iOS, Android | iOS, Android | iOS, Android, web |
Many Flex drivers use a separate route planner next to the Flex app. Prices checked October 2026. Sources: Spoke (formerly Circuit), RoadWarrior, Spoke App Store listing, Spoke Route Planner features, Spoke help center. Prices change; check before you buy.
How a Flex block usually goes
You pick up at the station, load your car and get a list of stops. Then the clock starts. On a good block you can see the order is sensible and you just drive. On a bad one the stops jump around the map, you cross the same main road three times and you finish with ten minutes to spare.
A route planner does not change the packages you get. It changes the order you drive them in, and it helps you find the right package fast at each door. Those two things are where most of the lost time hides.
Before you leave the station
Take five minutes in the parking lot. It pays back many times over.
- Add your stops. SoloRoute cannot pull stops out of the Flex app, so screenshot your itinerary instead. In SoloRoute, tap Scan, then Choose a screenshot or photo, one screenshot at a time. SoloRoute reads the addresses on your phone; check the list before you add it. You can also type or paste addresses.
- Set your start and end. Start is the station. End is home, or your next block’s station if you are stacking.
- Tap Optimize. You get a driving order in seconds.
- Load to match the order. Put the last stops in the back of the trunk and the first stops within reach.
That last step matters more than most drivers think. If stop 3 is buried under stop 18, the optimized order does not help you.
Use package location so you stop digging
Every stop in SoloRoute has a package count and a package location field. Use them.
- Write where the package is: Front seat, Back seat left, Trunk right, Tote 2.
- Set the count when one address has several packages.
When you pull up, the stop card shows “3 pkgs, Trunk right”. You grab, you go. Over 40 or 50 stops, not having to dig saves real time and it saves your back.
Notes, phone numbers and stop order
Flex addresses come with their own problems. Gated apartments, back doors, dogs, offices that close at five.
- Notes. Add a gate code or “use side entrance” to the stop. It shows when you arrive.
- Phone. If you have a number for the stop, tap to call from the stop card.
- First and last. Pin a stop as the first of the route, like a business that closes at noon, or as the last one.
- Time windows (Pro). If a stop has a delivery window, add it and SoloRoute plans around it.
You can edit any stop at any time. Change a note, add a time window or fix an address mid-route, and the arrival times update right away.
On the road
Tap Navigate and the next stop opens in Google Maps, Waze or Apple Maps. You keep your favorite voice guidance and traffic. Those apps also run on CarPlay and Android Auto.
At each stop, mark it delivered or failed in SoloRoute. The route moves on to the next one. If you want a record for yourself, Pro lets you take a photo as proof of delivery inside SoloRoute too. Always complete the delivery steps the Flex app asks for as well. SoloRoute is your planning tool, not a replacement for the Flex app.
When things change mid-block
Traffic, a road closure, a customer who calls and asks you to come back later. You do not need to start over.
- Drag to reorder. Move one stop up or down the list and the times update.
- Reverse route. If you realize it makes more sense to run the whole thing the other way, Pro can flip it in one tap.
- Re-optimize. Mark the done stops, then optimize what is left from where you are.
Free or Pro for Flex
The free plan covers 20 new stops a day. That is enough to try SoloRoute on a short block, but many Flex blocks run past 20 stops, so most regular Flex drivers end up on Pro. Pro is $7.99 a month, or $71.99 a year, and takes up to 100 stops per route with no daily cap. It also gives you unlimited saved addresses, reverse route, time windows and photo proof of delivery.
Pro starts with a 7-day free trial. Run a full week of blocks on it, then decide.
For comparison, Spoke’s free plan stops at 10 stops per route and RoadWarrior’s at about 8, as of October 2026.
Look back at your blocks
Route history keeps every route you ran. Open an old one to see where a block took you and whether it is worth picking up again.
Try it on your next block
Install SoloRoute, start the 7-day Pro trial and screenshot your next itinerary to see the optimized order. Package locations and notes are included. Pro adds time windows and photo proof of delivery.
Questions
Does SoloRoute connect to the Amazon Flex app?
No. SoloRoute has no connection to Amazon Flex. You add your stops yourself: type or paste them, or take screenshots of your itinerary and let SoloRoute read the addresses. Keep using the Flex app for scanning packages and confirming deliveries as Amazon requires.
How many stops can I plan for free?
Up to 20 stops per route, and up to 20 new stops per day, on the free plan. Pro is $7.99 a month and lets you plan up to 100 stops per route.
Can I keep track of which bag or tote each package is in?
Yes. Every stop has a package count and a package location field. Write something like Front seat, Trunk left or Tote 3 and it shows on the stop card when you arrive.
Which navigation app does SoloRoute use?
Your choice of Google Maps, Waze or Apple Maps. Tap Navigate and the next stop opens in that app with full turn-by-turn guidance.
What if a customer is not home or the address is wrong?
Mark the stop as failed in SoloRoute, pick a reason such as no access, and choose whether to retry it later in the route. Follow the Flex app's own steps for undeliverable packages.