Customer map management

Turn your customer list into a field-ready sales map

A spreadsheet can store addresses, but it cannot show where accounts cluster or which nearby customer should be visited next. SalesConquest puts accounts, visit status, notes and assigned territories on one shared map.

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One map for the whole field team

AccountsImported or added in seconds

Visit stagesUnvisited · Starred · Visited · Won · Rejected

Team accessEditor and viewer roles

TerritoriesDraw regions and assign owners

Import customer lists by CSV
Five visit stages from unvisited to won
Shared maps with editor and viewer roles
Draw territories and assign teammates

Which view is closer to your role?

I manage a field team I work in the field

Common problems in the field

Addresses are available, but account density and nearby opportunities are hard to see
Reps keep separate maps and notes, so the team works from different information
Visit status and next actions have to be rebuilt for every meeting

What changes for a field-sales manager

Managers do not need another employee-monitoring screen. They need one current view that reduces status-chasing before meetings and makes the next team priority clear.

Before

Ask every rep for updates

With SalesConquest

Review current visit status on one map

Before

Maintain territory columns manually

With SalesConquest

Draw regions and assign owners on the map

Before

Lose handovers in personal notes

With SalesConquest

Share account notes within team permissions

A three-step workflow on one map

Add your accounts

Search for a customer or address and save it as a map location. You can also start by importing an existing CSV list.

Record status and notes

Update each account as unvisited, starred, visited, won or rejected, and add a field note.

Share one current map

Use shared sets and roles so every teammate sees the same accounts and current status.

What your team can verify before rollout

Try the real workflow for free, no card required
Separate editor and viewer access
Not designed for continuous employee tracking or attendance

Five checks for a customer mapping app

As the account list grows, saving pins is not enough. The map should turn each visit result into a clear next action.

Move existing data

Can the team start from a CSV instead of entering every customer again?

Track visit stages

Can you distinguish unvisited, priority, visited, won and deferred accounts?

Control team access

Can editors update the map while viewers safely follow progress?

Assign territories

Can managers draw regions on the map and assign the right teammate?

Work from a phone

Can a rep find an account and update status and notes immediately after a visit?

Spreadsheet vs. general map vs. SalesConquest

Each tool is useful for a different job. This is how their typical field-sales workflows compare.

Comparison	Spreadsheet	General map app	SalesConquest
Primary use	Lists, calculations and reports	Saved places and directions	Accounts, visits and territory operations
See account locations	Open addresses one by one	View saved pins	View locations and visit status together
Visit status	Maintain separate columns and files	Write individual pin notes	Use five stages with field notes
Team operation	Files can split into versions	Share a map	Shared sets with editor and viewer roles
Sales territories	Maintain a region column manually	Build layers manually	Draw territories and assign teammates

Customer mapping examples by industry

Distribution sales

See account clusters and choose a nearby unvisited customer as the next stop.

Pharma and medical-device sales

Organize hospitals, pharmacies and distributors by territory, then share visit status and notes.

Small B2B teams

Align account location, ownership and visit progress before investing in a complex CRM rollout.

Another tool may fit better when

If you need quote, contract and email automation, use SalesConquest alongside your CRM.
SalesConquest is not an employee attendance or continuous location-tracking tool.
If you only save one or two places occasionally, a general map app may be enough.

Who it is for

Built for B2B teams that repeatedly visit customer sites, distributors and healthcare field teams that manage accounts by region, and teams that want to connect an address list to a practical field map.

Frequently asked questions

Can I import an existing customer list?

Yes. Import a CSV list and then review each account location and status on the map.

Does it work on mobile?

Yes. It works in Android and iOS browsers, and you can add it to the home screen for an app-like experience.

Does it replace a CRM?

SalesConquest complements a CRM by focusing on customer locations, visit status and sales territories rather than the entire sales pipeline.

How is it different from a general map app?

General map apps are strong at saved places and directions. SalesConquest connects the map to visit stages, field notes, team roles and assigned territories.

Does it continuously track employees?

No. The team records and shares account locations and visit outcomes. It is not designed for continuous employee monitoring or attendance tracking.

Put your first customer on the map

Start with your Google account, without a complex setup.

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