Hurdlr vs Everlance Pricing: 2026 Cost Compared

Everlance is cheaper than Hurdlr if you pay annually, and Hurdlr is cheaper if you pay monthly. Unlimited automatic mileage tracking costs $89.99 a year on Everlance Starter against $99.99 on Hurdlr Premium, a $10 gap in Everlance's favor. Month to month that flips: Hurdlr Premium is $9.99 and Everlance Starter is $10.99. At the top of each range the gap is much wider. Everlance Professional bundles tax filing and $1 million of audit defense for $119.99 a year, while Hurdlr Pro is $200 a year, though Pro is the only one of the two that keeps actual books.

These two apps get compared constantly and the comparison is usually wrong, because neither vendor makes its prices easy to find. Everlance publishes current figures on its pricing page but left an older, cheaper ladder sitting in the page source where scrapers still pick it up. Hurdlr publishes no dollar figure at all on hurdlr.com/pricing: you get plan names, an Enterprise contact form, and marketing statistics. The result is a comparison layer full of numbers neither company charges. Directory pages are still reporting Hurdlr at $7.99 a month or $60 a year, which is roughly two thirds of the real annual price.

Every figure below was read on September 16, 2026 from the Hurdlr help center, both app store listings, and everlance.com, then cross-checked against the in-app purchase lists on each iPhone app. Where two sources for the same plan disagree, both numbers are shown.

Hurdlr vs Everlance pricing, plan by plan

What a year actually costs on each plan

Monthly prices mislead here because both companies discount annual billing, and by very different amounts. These are the twelve-month totals.

Two things stand out in that list. The first is that a year of Everlance Starter paid monthly costs $131.88, which is more than a year of Everlance Professional paid annually at $119.99. If you are a long-term Starter subscriber on monthly billing you are paying more for less, and switching to annual Professional is a straight upgrade at a lower price. The second is that Everlance Professional and Hurdlr Premium annual sit $20 apart, and for that $20 Professional adds tax filing and audit defense. Compared plan name to plan name Hurdlr looks cheaper. Compared by what you actually receive, it often is not.

The cheapest way to get automatic mileage tracking

If price is the only thing you care about, the answer is probably not on either vendor's website. Hurdlr distributes through the Q2 digital banking marketplace, the platform a large number of US banks and credit unions use to run their online banking. Inside that marketplace, Hurdlr Premium is sold at $8 a month plus tax, currently discounted 25% to $6, with a 7-day trial and monthly billing you can cancel any time. That works out at $96 a year at list or $72 discounted, against $99.99 buying direct.

You cannot buy that edition on its own. It only shows up if your bank or credit union offers the marketplace inside its digital banking, so the useful step is to log into your business banking and look for a marketplace, apps or offers section before you subscribe anywhere else. Two minutes of checking is worth about $28 a year at the discounted rate. We have not seen this mentioned in any comparison of these two apps.

If your bank does not carry it, Everlance Starter at $89.99 a year is the cheapest unlimited automatic mileage tracking of the two, by $10.

Which free tier is actually more useful?

The no-cost tiers are shaped differently enough that comparing them on a feature count is misleading. Everlance Basic gives you real automatic trip detection, capped at 30 detected trips a month, with unlimited manual entries on top. Hurdlr's free tier gives you unlimited mileage tracking but only semi-automatically: you tell the app when a drive begins and ends rather than having it notice for you. Hurdlr's free tier does include live tax estimates, which Everlance reserves less of.

So the question is how much you drive. Under about 30 business trips a month, Everlance Basic does the job for nothing and does it in the background, which is the whole point. Above that, Everlance starts silently dropping trips and Hurdlr's free tier turns into a manual logging habit most people abandon by March. An abandoned log is worth nothing at tax time, which is the real argument for paying either company. One caveat on Everlance Basic worth knowing before you settle there: CSV and PDF export is a paid feature, so the free tier keeps your log but does not hand it over in a form a preparer wants.

Is Hurdlr Pro worth $80 more than Everlance Professional?

Only if you need books, not just deductions. Both plans include a filed return, so on the tax item alone Everlance wins outright: $119.99 against $200, and Everlance throws in $1 million of audit defense that Hurdlr does not offer at any price.

What Hurdlr Pro has that Everlance has nothing comparable to is real accounting. A chart of accounts, a general ledger, tracking for assets, equity and liabilities, manual journal entries, invoicing with payment collection, home office deduction tracking, and the ability to invite your accountant into the file. That is the difference between an app that logs your money and an app that keeps your books. If you have been keeping a shoebox and a spreadsheet and your preparer keeps asking for a balance sheet, Pro at $200 is a reasonable answer. If your return is a Schedule C with mileage as the dominant deduction, you are paying $80 extra for a ledger you will never open.

One limit on Pro that catches people: it is sold annually only and it is not available as an in-app purchase. Apple lists exactly two Hurdlr in-app purchases, Premium monthly at $9.99 and Premium annual at $99.99, and Google Play's range stops at $99.99. Pro is bought on the web, which matters more than it sounds, as the next section explains. Worth noting too that Pro's invoicing collects payments but does not chase them, so if late-paying clients are your actual problem rather than bookkeeping, that job belongs to software that follows up on unpaid invoices automatically rather than to either of these apps.

Refunds: the one place Hurdlr is clearly safer

Everlance states plainly that all sales are non-refundable. Its 7-day Starter trial requires a card and bills automatically for whichever plan you selected when the trial ends, so an annual plan you forgot to cancel becomes $89.99 or $119.99 you do not get back.

Hurdlr's policy is restrictive too, saying refunds are rarely granted because you can trial, switch plans and cancel without contacting anyone. The difference is the billing rail. Subscribe to Hurdlr Premium through the App Store or Google Play and you can request a refund from Apple or Google under their policies, which are more generous than either vendor's. Subscribe on the web and you cannot. Since Pro is web-only, it never has that route, which is a decent argument for spending a year on Premium before committing $200.

Practical takeaway: if you are unsure, buy the monthly plan through the app store. The premium you pay for that flexibility is $19.89 a year on Hurdlr and $41.89 on Everlance, and on Everlance you can convert to annual later without losing anything.

What neither app does

Both are built around the same assumption: that your income and expenses arrive as ordinary bank and card transactions, and that your largest deduction is the car. For a rideshare driver, a courier, a real estate agent or a mobile trade, that assumption holds and either app is money well spent.

It stops holding the moment your money arrives as platform payouts. When Hurdlr or Everlance imports a $412.60 Etsy deposit, it has recorded something true and thrown away the three numbers that matter: that the gross sale was $520, that fees took $107.40, and that the effective rate on that payout was 20.7%. Your 1099-K reports the gross figure, not the deposit, so a Schedule C built from net deposits understates your receipts by exactly the fee total and overstates your profit to the same degree.

That is a different job rather than a better one, and it is the one Earnly does: gross, fees and take-home for twelve platforms on a single board, starting at $12 a month billed yearly. A driver who also sells on Etsy is genuinely better off running a mileage app alongside it rather than choosing between them.

So which one should you buy?

Buy Everlance Starter at $89.99 a year if you want unlimited automatic mileage tracking for the lowest direct price. Buy Everlance Professional at $119.99 a year if you also want your return filed, since it is $80 cheaper than Hurdlr Pro and adds audit defense. Buy Hurdlr Premium if you prefer monthly billing, where it is a dollar cheaper, or if your bank offers it through the Q2 marketplace, where it is cheaper than everything else on this page. Buy Hurdlr Pro only if you need a real general ledger and invoicing, because that is the single thing on this list Everlance cannot do at any price.

Full plan-by-plan detail, including where each figure is published and the ones neither vendor puts on its pricing page, is in our Hurdlr pricing breakdown and our Everlance pricing breakdown. If you are looking at Everlance against a third option, our Everlance vs MileIQ price comparison covers that, and the wider field is in our Hurdlr alternatives roundup.