Sign up every customer on their best network
Score AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon at a shopper's home and work addresses during signup, recommend the winner and activate the line on it.
- Real-time results you can show at checkout
- Simple 0 to 10 scores customers understand
- Domain-restricted keys for calls from the browser
- T-Mobile9.0
- Verizon7.8
- AT&T6.5
Bad coverage is one of the fastest ways to lose a customer
When the network fails, customers blame your brand. Yet most signups still happen without anyone looking at local performance.
How it usually goes
- 1A shopper picks a plan based on price.
- 2The line activates on your default network.
- 3Service is spotty at home, and support can't do much about it.
- 4They port out, sometimes within weeks.
With CoverageMap
- You ask for a home or work address during signup.
- The shopper sees which network works best where they spend their time.
- The line activates on that network automatically.
- Fewer coverage complaints and fewer early cancellations.
One API call in the workflow you already have
Your process stays the same apart from one new step.
- 1Shopper enters an address
- 2Score each networkCoverageMap API
- 3Recommend a network
- 4Activate the line
- 5Recheck after a move or complaint
Recommend with data and activate with confidence
Show the best network at checkout
Ask for a home or work address and show a clear recommendation in real time. Customers buy knowing their phone is going to work.
- Real-time JSON responses
- Domain-restricted keys that are safe in the browser
- Several addresses checked per customer
- Simple 0 to 10 scores anyone can understand
Activate the right SIM or eSIM
If you run on multiple networks, you can assign each line to the strongest one automatically. Every customer starts out on their best option.
- Lines provisioned by address instead of by default
- Separate LTE and 5G results
- Fewer requests to switch networks
- A better first impression
Win back customers before they leave
When a customer moves or complains, check their address again. You can offer a network switch before they port out.
- Proactive network switches
- Targeted save offers
- Support answers backed by data
- Lower churn
Decide when to make a recommendation
Pick the score that drives your recommendation and how high it needs to be. Shoppers below the bar get honest expectations instead of a promise.
4 of 6 sample locations clear your bar. The other 2 need a closer look.
| Location | AT&T score | T-Mobile score | Verizon score | Decision |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shopper A | 6.4 | 7.4 | 8.2 | Recommend Verizon |
| Shopper B | 8.8 | 8.2 | 4.8 | Recommend AT&T |
| Shopper C | 8.8 | 5.1 | 8.0 | Recommend AT&T |
| Shopper D | 7.7 | 8.8 | 6.6 | Recommend T-Mobile |
| Shopper E | 4.6 | 6.7 | 7.8 | Set expectations at signup |
| Shopper F | 4.7 | 5.1 | 7.8 | Set expectations at signup |
Sample data for illustration. Your results come from the API response for your own locations.
Scores customers understand, with the detail your team needs
Summary scores keep recommendations simple, while FCC coverage and speed tests give your network team the detail to back them up.
Which network is best here?
overallOne score per carrier that's easy to show customers.
Will it feel fast?
performanceBased on the speeds and response times of nearby tests, and lowered by failed tests.
How confident is the score?
source · accuracyWhether it was measured or estimated, and how close the tests were.
Explore all three datasets and every field
- FCC Broadband Data CollectionCarrier-reported coverage, cleaned up so carriers can be compared, and refreshed within days of every release.
- Real speed testsResults from the CoverageMap app, website and open-source tools, added continuously.
- Honest about confidenceEvery score says whether it was measured or estimated, and how close the tests were.
As little as $0.05 per address for summary scores
A summary check costs as little as $0.05 per address at volume, a small fraction of what it costs to win a new customer.
Units per month5,000
Estimated monthly cost$699
Pay-Per-Use costs about $699 per month for 5,000 units: the $49 monthly fee covers the first 50 units and the remaining 4,950 units are billed at graduated rates.
- Free Trial
500 units for a month, no credit card. For evaluation only.
- Pay-Per-Use
$49/month with 50 units included. Extra units from $0.50 down to $0.05.
- Enterprise
Volume pricing above about 25,000 units a month, plus regional carriers.
Common questions
Can we show results on our website?
Can we call the API from the browser?
Which carriers are included?
How are addresses handled?
Teams with similar problems
- Fixed Wireless InternetCheck every address before a router ships, and set each device up on the fastest network.
- Real Estate PlatformsAdd cell scores to listings, grade buildings and choose storefronts that stay connected.
- Medical Alert DevicesPut every pendant and base station on the network that works best at the customer's home.
Check the customers you already lost
Start with 500 free units. Score last quarter's early cancellations and see how many came down to coverage.