On the App Store
Lease mileage tracker
Know where you stand on a lease, every day of it.
A lease gives you a fixed number of miles and no running total. LeasePace keeps that total for you — log the odometer and it tells you whether you're ahead or behind, what you can drive today, and what going over would cost.
Why it exists
The mileage cap is the one part of a lease nobody tracks.
You agree to a fixed allowance over three years, then drive for a thousand days without ever knowing where you stand against it. The dealership works it out at return day, when there is nothing left to do about it — and because overage is billed by the mile, a quiet drift of a few miles a week arrives as a four-figure bill.
LeasePace exists to make that number visible while you can still do something about it.
What it does
Ten seconds of typing. The rest is arithmetic.
Ahead or behind, in plain numbers
LeasePace compares your odometer against where you should be on this exact day of the term. It shows the gap in miles — under pace or over — next to how much of the lease you've used, so the number always arrives with its context.
- Miles under or over pace, updated with every reading
- How much of the term has elapsed
- Your average since the lease started
A daily budget you can actually use
Knowing you're 3,733 miles under doesn't tell you whether to take the long way home. LeasePace divides the miles you have left by the days you have left and gives you the one number that answers it: what you can drive today and still finish on pace.
- Miles per day remaining, recalculated after every entry
- Your recent average beside it, so the trend is visible
- A full history of every reading you've logged
It notices when you've been driving
The hard part of any tracker is remembering to use it. LeasePace can watch for the start of a drive and ask for a reading afterwards, so the log stays current without you having to think about it.
Location and motion are read on your device purely to recognise that a drive happened: iOS wakes the app on a significant location change, and Core Motion confirms the movement was automotive rather than a walk or a train ride. Nothing about your location is transmitted anywhere. The reminder is optional and stays off until you turn it on.
You've just finished a drive. Add a reading to keep your pace up to date.
Where this lease actually ends up
Pace tells you about today. The projections tell you about return day: carry on at your current rate and LeasePace works out the odometer reading you'll hand back, and what that costs at your contract's overage rate.
On the lease above, that's 30,998 miles against a 36,000 cap — comfortably inside it, so the projected overage reads $0.00. If it ever stops reading zero, you'll find out with months left to do something about it rather than at the dealership.
- Estimated final odometer reading, from your own driving
- Projected overage in dollars, using your contract's rate
- Both recalculated with every reading you log
LeasePace Pro
One purchase, and that's the end of it.
The free app tracks one vehicle and does the pacing maths in full. Pro is a single $5.99 purchase — no renewal, no second tier — and it adds what matters once you're running more than one lease or looking further ahead than today.
Free
- One vehicle
- Pace, daily budget and full entry history
- Drive reminders
Pro $5.99 once
- Every vehicle you lease
- Projected mileage at lease end
- Projected overage cost, in dollars
- Smart reminders
Over the whole term
Set it up once, and it is still right in year three.
A lease runs for a thousand days, which is long enough to change phones. LeasePace opens without an account and syncs through your own iCloud, so every reading you have logged is on your iPad as well and comes back on a new device without you re-entering a thing.
It also works with no signal at all. The pacing maths, the projections and the drive detection all run on the phone, so a reading logged in an underground car park is logged the moment you type it.
LeasePace is a tracking aid rather than a substitute for your lease agreement — check your contract for its mileage allowance and overage rate, and treat the projection as an estimate based on your driving so far. Detail is in the privacy policy.
- Requires
- iOS 17.0 or later
- Devices
- iPhone and iPad
- Price
- Free · $5.99 once for Pro
- Account
- None
- Sync
- Your own iCloud
- Permissions
- Location and motion, both optional
Find out where you stand.
LeasePace is free on the App Store, and free to keep using for one vehicle.