MileShield vs Everlance.
Everlance is closer to MileShield in feature set than most mileage apps. Here is where they actually differ, and which one fits gig drivers better.
Everlance covers mileage, expenses, bank and card syncing, and, on its top plan, 1099 tax filing. It is positioned as a tracker for any self-employed person: freelancers, consultants, real estate agents and gig drivers all use it.
That breadth is Everlance's strength, and the main reason a driver might choose something narrower. MileShield is built only around the way drivers work: long shifts, multi-apping, miles between orders, and a Schedule C at tax time.
Everlance plans and features as listed on Everlance's pricing page on October 2, 2026. Pricing and features change, so check current details before you choose.
When Everlance might be right for you.
Everlance has features MileShield does not. If you want bank and card syncing to categorize expenses automatically, want to file your taxes inside the same app, use an Android phone, or run several businesses (gig driving plus freelance design, for example), Everlance may fit better.
When MileShield is the better fit.
MileShield is the better fit if you are primarily a gig driver on iPhone, want each working shift logged as one continuous record instead of a list of trips to review, prefer your data on your device rather than in a cloud account, and want a Schedule C export that maps directly to IRS Form 1040 Schedule C lines. Shift tracking matters most for the miles between orders, which are deductible but easy to lose; our deadhead miles guide explains why.
Price matters too. Everlance Starter is $69.99 a year and Professional is $99.99 a year; MileShield Pro is $39.99. For drivers who do not need bank sync or in-app filing, many of whom already keep a separate account for gig income, MileShield covers mileage and Schedule C for less.
The privacy difference.
Everlance uses a cloud account, which is what lets it sync across web and mobile and connect to your bank. MileShield keeps your trips and records on your iPhone, backed up only through your own iCloud if you use it. For drivers who would rather not have a third-party database of their routes, earnings and tax records, that architectural difference is meaningful. How on-device tracking works →