TomTom offers developers free access to their online APIs

TomTom (TT) has announced their revamped developer portal which includes enhancements to its product offerings and a pricing model aimed at small and medium sized business to integrate TT’s Online API into their applications. It allows users access to any of its APIs, together with full documentation, daily free allowances of 2,500 transactions, and sign-up is available at TT Maps API Developer Portal. The online API pricing model is aimed at supporting start-ups and allowing businesses to grow at their
November 8, 2017 Read time: 2 mins

1692 TomTom (TT) has announced their revamped developer portal which includes enhancements to its product offerings and a pricing model aimed at small and medium sized business to integrate TT’s Online API into their applications. It allows users access to any of its APIs, together with full documentation, daily free allowances of 2,500 transactions, and sign-up is available at TT Maps API Developer Portal.

The online API pricing model is aimed at supporting start-ups and allowing businesses to grow at their own pace.

Both the Location Based Service Platform and Developer Portal can be accessed via developer.tomtommaps.com. Further information can also be found at %$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external www.tomtommaps.com TomTom website link false https://www.tomtommaps.com/ true false%>.

Gregory De Jans, head of developer relations at TT “We have crafted our product offerings and pricing with the start-up developer in mind. Developers can evaluate, develop, and commercially deploy their products for free. Even when businesses have brought their products to market, TomTom provides thousands of free transactions, keeping the barrier of entry low. We want to work alongside developers and help every developer be as successful as possible.”

Classification & Data Collection

Related Content

  • September 12, 2014
    Australia faces tough choices over toll tags
    With more than seven million tolling tags nearing the end of their life, delegates to ITS Australia’s 2014 National Electronic Tolling Conference had more than a passing interest debating possible ways forward. Rex Wright, chair of the Australian Toll Road Users’ Group, said the industry was potentially facing an AUD$100million bill over the next five years but the toll operators are committed to a unified national approach, consistent with the current interoperability.
    Read More
  • October 15, 2019
    ITS Australia: National Awards 2019 nominees
    An autonomous Mobility as a Service pilot at a retirement village is among the nominees in ITS Australia’s National Awards 2019. Aurrigo is exploring how the technology will be used safely by elderly passengers in an environment where technical systems are not well understood. The Queensland Police Service’s forensic crash unit has also been nominated - for using drones to map crash scenes to help reduce road closure times and traffic congestion. In addition, Cooee Busways was chosen for using vehicl
    Read More
  • June 22, 2018
    Uber to enter Seattle’s bike-share space
    Uber intends to launch its newly-acquired Jump electric bikes in Seattle, US, in a move which could increase competition among rival firms. The ride-hailing company will decide on whether to apply for a permit once regulations have been mapped out by the Seattle Department of Transportation (SDoT). SDoT is finalising a permit programme for bike-share operators and plans to present a proposal to the city council next month. A report by the Seattle Times says three bike-share companies operate in the city
    Read More
  • November 30, 2018
    ITS Australia appoints first academic to board of directors
    ITS Australia has appointed Professor Majid Sarvi from the University of Melbourne to its board of directors. Sarvi, the founder of transport technology programme AIMES, is the first academic to join the board. AIMES (Australian Integrated Multimodal EcoSystem) includes the university’s live test bed on Melbourne’s streets, and has close links with Michigan Department of Transportation. Sarvi described it as a “great honour to be elected by my peers in the ITS industry and to have the opportunity t
    Read More

Highlighted Content