Updated 2026-10-11
Best Mileage Tracker Apps in Canada for a CRA Logbook
Driversnote, MileIQ, TripLog, Everlance, QuickBooks and Claimable Drive, compared on the CRA logbook, odometer readings and business-use percent.
Read the comparisonComparisons
Side-by-side comparisons of the software Canadian sole proprietors use to track expenses and file a T2125. Every page names who each tool suits, says where a competitor is the better buy, and lists its sources. We make one of these tools, and we say so on every page.
Each one is a table with the vendor page and the date behind every claim about them.
Updated 2026-10-11
Driversnote, MileIQ, TripLog, Everlance, QuickBooks and Claimable Drive, compared on the CRA logbook, odometer readings and business-use percent.
Read the comparisonUpdated 2026-10-11
The free plans of Driversnote, MileIQ, TripLog, Everlance and Claimable Drive: their monthly caps, whether the log exports, and two free methods with no cap.
Read the comparisonUpdated 2026-10-11
Which kilometres count for DoorDash, Uber Eats, Uber and Lyft drivers, why one logbook covers every app, and which mileage trackers keep up with a gig driver.
Read the comparisonUpdated 2026-10-11
What QuickBooks Lite includes in Canada, who it suits, how it compares with the alternatives, and where a self-employed filer still does the T2125 work by hand.
Read the comparisonUpdated 2026-10-05
Intuit says QuickBooks Self-Employed is still supported in Canada. Where the discontinued claim comes from, and what changed with QuickBooks Lite.
Read the comparisonUpdated 2026-08-18
Dext, Hubdoc, Receipture, TaxDome, QBOA and Claimable compared on collecting self-employed client receipts before T2125 season, with pricing and fit.
Read the comparisonUpdated 2026-08-18
Wealthsimple Tax files your T2125 but does not track expenses through the year. Where a spreadsheet is enough to fill that gap, and where it stops being enough.
Read the comparisonUpdated 2026-10-11
Expense trackers for Canadian freelancers compared on T2125 fit, receipt scanning, GST/HST and CCA handling, and how cleanly each one exports to filing.
Read the comparisonUpdated 2026-10-11
Receipt scanner apps compared on how well each turns a receipt into a T2125 line: QuickBooks, Wave, Dext, Expensify and Claimable, with a comparison table.
Read the comparisonUpdated 2026-10-11
QuickBooks Self-Employed and Wave compared for Canadians who file a T2125, where each falls short, what to look for in an alternative, and who each one suits.
Read the comparisonUpdated 2026-10-11
QuickBooks Self-Employed and Wave compared for Canadian freelancers: pricing, mileage, GST/HST and T2125 fit, plus a third option built around the T2125.
Read the comparisonUpdated 2026-10-11
What Wave does well, where it falls short for a T2125 filer, what to look for in an alternative, and a side-by-side look at Wave and a T2125-focused option.
Read the comparisonIt depends on what you need beyond categorising expenses. If you want free invoicing and double-entry books, Wave is hard to beat. If you want automatic bank feeds and GPS mileage, QuickBooks is stronger. If your return involves capital cost allowance, a GST/HST return, or you want a full export with original receipts, that is the gap Claimable was built for. Each comparison below says plainly who it suits.
No. It is still listed and sold on Intuit's Canadian site. Coverage about QuickBooks Solopreneur replacing it describes the United States market, not Canadian availability. Intuit also launched QuickBooks Lite in Canada in July 2026, a $20 CAD per month plan for freelancers and sole proprietors.
No. Every page names the cases where a competitor is the better buy, and states what Claimable does not do: there is no live bank feed, no double-entry ledger, no payroll, and it does not NETFILE your return.
Each page carries the date it was last edited and lists its sources, which are the vendors' own Canadian pricing pages and canada.ca. Pricing in this category changes often, so check the vendor page before you buy.