Find Trails for Each Off-Road Vehicle
onX Offroad helps riders find motorized trails that match both their vehicle and the kind of terrain they want to explore. Activity filters cover 4x4s, side-by-sides, ATVs, dirt bikes, overlanding rigs, and snowmobiles, while trail pages can surface difficulty ratings, seasonal access dates, descriptions, and nearby recreation points. This makes discovery useful for planning a weekend route as well as choosing a quick trail close to home.
Map layers add context beyond a simple line on the screen. Riders can compare satellite, topo, hybrid, and 3D views, check public land and available trail information, and look for trailheads, campgrounds, trailer parking, or fuel stops before committing to a route.
Build Routes and Navigate Beyond Pavement
Route Builder turns a rough destination into a route that follows mapped roads and trails. Users can drop points on mobile or desktop, enable Snap-To-Trail, adjust the path, save it with a name, and share it with friends when their membership includes those controls. Planned routes sync across devices, which is useful for doing detailed preparation on a larger screen and carrying the same plan into the vehicle.
On the trail, turn-by-turn navigation provides visual and voice guidance from pavement to off-road segments. Android Auto support can place directions on a compatible dashboard, while saved routes and folders keep multi-day trips organized. Riders should still compare trail conditions, closures, and vehicle capability before following any suggested line.
Save Offline Maps and Track Trips
Offline Maps are designed for places where mobile coverage becomes unreliable. Before leaving service, users can select an area, choose a resolution, name the map, and download it to a phone or tablet. Saved maps retain visible trail details, land boundaries, layers, and waypoints, while the device's GPS continues showing position without a data connection. The Go Offline option also lets riders check a saved area before departure.
Go & Track records distance, time, speed, elevation, and location as a trip unfolds. Users can add waypoints for campsites, fuel, fishing access, or obstacles, then save and share the resulting track. New map changes and customizations can sync again when connectivity returns.
Plan Around Land, Conditions, and Crew
Planning tools help a group understand access and changing conditions around a trip. Depending on membership, property layers can distinguish public and private land, show ownership details and acreage, and identify National Forest, BLM, or park boundaries. Cell coverage, wildfire, smoke, weather, trail-condition, and closure information can provide extra context when deciding where and when to ride.
Location Sharing adds a crew view for compatible sessions, allowing participants to see one another move in real time. Shared waypoints, tracks, routes, and folders also make it easier to coordinate a meeting point or hand off a plan. These tools are most useful when paired with offline maps, local rules, current signage, and sensible backup navigation.
