Public-land camping · USFS · BLM · state · 42 states, coast to coast
10,000+ campsites on public land, and the backcountry tools to enjoy them longer — all on one screen.
One screen, every tool. Pick any camp and get its topo and aerial, live weather, fire & smoke, and the nearest water, fuel, and dump — the whole picture you'd normally chase across a dozen apps.
10,269 camps mapped249 field-verified10,020 sourced from public land42 states21,390 restrooms mapped
The one place that brings the tools you actually use onto a single screen. Most sites are free dispersed camping; where a developed campground charges a fee, we label it. 249 camps are field-verified in person; the rest are honest leads from public-land data, clearly marked.
iOverlander, Allstays, GasBuddy, Google — each one is good at a single category, measured from wherever your phone is standing. Nobody fuses the whole picture into one read for the camp you're actually going to.
One category, from your GPS
GasBuddycheapest fuel — near you, right now
Sanidumpsa dump station — if you go looking for it
iOverlandercrowd pins — thin once the pavement ends
Googleone search at a time; won't stack 15 needs on a map
= the whole picture for that camp, on one screen — no tab-juggling.
A tool in the kit — rig autonomy
Know how long your rig can stay out.
Tell us your tanks and supplies once, and this tool finds the one that runs out first — the day it sends you to town — then stacks the rest behind it like a dashboard. One of the tools on the site, tuned for how you travel.
Days before each one sends you to town0–14 days · illustrative
GREY TANK
4.2d
EST.
DRINKING
6.1d
EST.
FOOD
7d
LOGGED
FUEL
8d
LOGGED
PROPANE
11d
EST.
The grey tank usually fills first — but not always. Cold snap? Propane. Jug camper with no tanks? Drinking water is the whole story. We compute it from your setup, not a generic RV — and once your rig is dialed in, this barely shifts camp to camp. The part that does change is the town run itself, and that's what the provisions map on every camp page is for.
The all-needs map
Everything you need, measured from camp — not your phone.
Every category at once, measured from the camp — that's the point. An honest gap is shown as a gap, never a hopeful pin. It's live on every Rockies camp now — see a real one →
checked recentlyold report — shown, never routedunknown — we won't guess
The full resupply stack, one map, anchored to the camp — not to you:
overlander-operational — the layer Google has no idea about
No checked dump within 90 minutes? We badge it UNKNOWN and tell you — we won't route you 60 miles to a pin that might be gone.
The trust engine
We'd rather say "we don't know" than send you 60 miles wrong.
One wrong pin at the end of a dirt road is a tow, or worse. So every fact carries how we know it, and how fresh it is. Same honesty machinery on the pins and, later, the forecast.
Verified
Checked, recently
Confirmed against a live source or a fresh report. Safe to route on.
Likely
Good signal, not confirmed
Chain policy or a solid tag says yes, but we haven't verified this exact spot.
Stale
Was true once
An old report. Shown so you know it exists — never used in a supply run.
Unknown
We won't guess
No trustworthy source. Badged plainly instead of faked into a pin.
Every attribute gets a source — OSM tag, chain policy, state law, or a crowd report — and an "as of" date. Stale and Unknown are visible, but they never route.
Before you go dark
Save the whole camp, offline.
Not a map rectangle — the card, the NF rules, the full stack with drive-times, your rig's autonomy, and every freshness stamp, frozen as of the moment you saved it. Signal dies past the cattle guard; the saved card keeps working, it just can't update.
Offline is free here — a competitor puts it behind a paywall.
The paid layer, later
The timing edge rides on top.
The logistics stay free. The paid delta is the operational overlay — a weather go-window for the drive-in, road passability, fire legality — plus done-for-you trip planning. Decision support for living on public land, not travel advice.
Brief
One camp, one verdict, one run — done for you.
Corridor Plan
A whole route's worth of bases and resets.
Season Rotation
Where to be, and when, across a season.
What we've mapped so far
Real data, on the ground — and growing state by state.
300,000+
resupply & service points pulled across the stack
10,269
camps mapped on public land — 249 field-verified, the rest sourced
14
kinds of resupply on every camp's map
42
states live — coast to coast, plus Alaska
21,390
pit toilets, restrooms & rest areas — government-mapped, on the map & every camp page
I'm Dave Lalande — @davelalande. I've spent years overlanding and living on free federal land: national forests, BLM, the places with no hookups and no cell bars.
This is the tool I kept wishing existed at the trailhead — the one that does the autonomy math and the town-run logistics in my head, honestly, for my rig. I'll tell you plainly what's checked and what's a guess. That honesty isn't a feature; it's the whole point.
Decision support for living on public land — not travel advice. All figures on this page are illustrative while we build. We never claim natural water is potable — treat everything. Caution is the default when the signal is thin.
