GasMeUp · House #30,755

What it is

Calls itself “app”.

• Calls itself: app

“GasMeUp is a paid app: $1.99 a month”

Where it puts itself

Positions itself as an alternative to GasBuddy. Claims “cheapest”. Rules out “No ads”, “no selling your data” and “no sponsored stations”. Publishes a comparison page.

• Alternative to: GasBuddy
• Superlative claim: cheapest
• Says it will not: No ads · no selling your data · no sponsored stations

“GasMeUp answers one question: where's the cheapest fill-up that's worth the drive? One tap scans the stations around you, prices in the detour, and hands you the answer instead of a map of pins.”

“See how it stacks up in GasMeUp vs GasBuddy”

What it costs

Monthly subscription and yearly plan. No free plan. Prices quoted: $1.99/month, $17.99/year.

• Monthly: yes
• Yearly: yes
• Free plan: no
• Price: $1.99/month · $17.99/year

“$1.99 a month”

“$17.99 a year”

Who it sells to

Sells to consumers. Made for commuters and road-trippers.

• Sells to: consumers
• Made for: commuters · road-trippers

“Built for real drivers, not deal-hunters.”

“For commuters and road-trippers, on iPhone & Android”

How it runs

A mobile app for Android and iOS. Distributed through the App Store and Play Store.

• Kind: mobile
• Runs on: Android · iOS
• Distributed via: App Store · Play Store

“For commuters and road-trippers, on iPhone & Android”

“Live now on iPhone and Android.”

What it works with

Names Android, App Store and 3 more on its pages.

• Names: Android · App Store · GasBuddy · +2

“…iPhone & Android”

“App Store or Google Play”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Trying it asks for a card.

• Instant signup: yes
• Trial asks for: a card

“Live now on iPhone and Android.”

“7-day free trial on the annual plan.”