Built for groups
One route.
Everyone on it.
Whatever kind of group you run — a bike club, a supercar convoy, a charity drive or three mates and a café — here's how Tarmac fits.
- 01
Group motorcycle navigation
One planned route, every driver on it. Tarmac keeps a pack of bikes on the same line from meet-up to final stop.
Motorcycle clubs and driving groups
- 02
Supercar convoy app
Keep a convoy of supercars together on the roads worth driving — with a lead, a sweep and a route that only changes when you say so.
Supercar owners, clubs and tour organisers
- 03
Car club drive planner
Plan the club run, invite members, assign a lead and sweep, and drive it together — all from one app.
Owners' clubs and car meet organisers
- 04
Motorcycle club drive app
A home for your club's drives: members, routes, roles and live group navigation in one place.
Bike clubs, chapters and driving groups
- 05
A sat nav that never auto-reroutes
You chose that road for a reason. Tarmac will never swap it for a faster one without asking.
Drivers and motorcyclists who plan their route on purpose
- 06
Import a Google Maps route
Paste a Google Maps directions link and Tarmac turns it into a proper drive route you can share with your group.
Anyone with a route already planned in Google Maps
- 07
Twisty route planner
Compare the fastest route with the twisty one, side by side, and pick the drive you actually want.
Motorcyclists and drivers who want the interesting way
- 08
Motorcycle route planner for the UK
Plan UK bike routes with stops, fuel and cafés, then drive them with turn-by-turn that doesn't reroute behind your back.
UK drivers planning day drives and tours
- 09
Lead and sweep roles
Organiser, lead, driver and sweep — Tarmac gives each role the controls and view it needs.
Drive leaders, marshals and sweep drivers
- 10
Live group location sharing
See your whole group on the map — shared only with the group, and only while you're out.
Groups who want to see each other on the map
- 11
Traffic diversions you confirm
Traffic ahead? Tarmac tells you how much time a diversion saves and where it rejoins. You decide.
Drivers and motorcyclists who hate surprise reroutes
- 12
Fuel and café stops on your route
Add fuel and café stops along the route so the group knows exactly where to regroup and refuel.
Drivers with small tanks and big appetites
- 13
Charity drive organiser
Big drives need calm organisation. Share one route with everyone, assign marshals as sweeps and keep the whole drive visible.
Charity runs, toy runs and memorial drives
- 14
Track day convoy planning
Get to the circuit together, on better roads, with everyone arriving at the same time.
Friends driving to track days and European trips
- 15
Motorcycle touring planner
Plan each day of a tour as its own route, keep them together in a group, and drive them with friends.
Drivers planning multi-day tours
- 16
Breakfast run planner
Meet at 7, great roads by 7:30, bacon roll by 9. Plan the classic breakfast run in minutes.
Sunday morning drivers and early starters
- 17
Private, invite-only groups
Keep your drives and routes to your group with invite-only groups joined by link or code.
Clubs and friends who want to keep drives private
- 18
Hazard reporting for motorcyclists and drivers
Report a hazard once — gravel, diesel, a fallen tree — and warn everyone on the same road.
Motorcyclists and drivers who look out for each other