Approved rates, banded properly
, counted across every vehicle exactly as the rules say.
Approved rates, real fuel costs and everything else that comes out of your pocket, worked out as you drive.

Insights, with the tax-year claim and the 10,000-mile line.
The claim is worked out as you drive: 55p a mile, then 25p once you pass 10,000 business miles in a tax year, counted across every vehicle exactly as the rules say. Carrying colleagues adds the 5p per passenger mile that most people never claim.
Fuel is costed from your own fill-ups rather than the brochure figure, so cost per mile reflects the car you actually drive. Parking, tolls and charges attach to the journey with a photo of the receipt and ride along into your statements.
It also knows what you cannot claim. Ordinary commuting, home to a permanent workplace, is left out of the figure, because HMRC will not accept it. Tag home and the office and those drives stop inflating a number you would have to defend.
Claim figures are estimates to help you keep a record. They are not tax advice.
, counted across every vehicle exactly as the rules say.
Carrying colleagues on business? Where your scheme pays a passenger rate, Milometry adds it to the journey. It is the part most people forget to claim.
Log fill-ups with a pin on the map and Milometry works out what your car actually returns, then prices every journey with it.
Attach out-of-pocket costs to a trip with a photo of the receipt. They ride along into your statements.
Add passengers to a personal trip and Milometry splits the fuel, so you know exactly what to ask for.
An estimate of what each drive put into the air, from your car’s real economy and fuel type.
Most tax authorities will not have you claim the daily run to a permanent workplace. Tag home and the office and Milometry keeps those drives out of the figure.
Price a job before you take it, or work backwards from a figure you need. It knows which side of a threshold you are on.
Your odometer readings are a check on the log. When the two disagree, Milometry tells you how far you drove without recording it.