Adiona is a route optimization engine first, built for high-density B2B deliveries, PUDO models, and EV fleets, where routing depth is the main source of value rather than a supporting feature. Onfleet is a last-mile delivery orchestration platform that deals with dispatch, driver tracking, and customer notifications, where route optimization is one feature inside the many.
Adiona is the best fit if you have large fleets, many constraints, and high-volume routing as Onfleet does not provide highly complex route planning or transport modelling.
Where the two platforms actually differ
Delivery volumes
Adiona optimizes 100,000+ stops in minutes. Onfleet users report the platform struggling with bulk operations and multi-capacity constraints as delivery volume scales up.
Delivery model flexibility
Adiona's routing engine is purpose-built for B2B delivery models, including complex multi-stop, multi-constraint routing, daily dynamic routing enablement, and periodic routing for static or fixed routines. Onfleet's platform and pricing are built primarily around on-demand, task-based delivery.
Scenario modeling
Adiona's Fleet Simulator models the impact of new customers, depot changes, or territory shifts before committing to them, including accurate costings for routes, giving fleet operators a precise way to quote for new business and see the impact on existing routes and territories. Onfleet doesn't offer an equivalent planning tool.
Emissions tracking
Adiona's EmissionSense produces parcel-level Scope 3 emissions attribution and reporting. Onfleet doesn't offer emissions tracking.
Driver and customer tools
Both platforms offer a driver mobile app and customer notifications. Onfleet adds e-signatures and NPS-based feedback collection; Adiona's Dispatch tool coordinates real-time route changes with drivers when a stop is at risk of running late.
Integrations
Adiona supports direct API integration or simple data upload, with zero-capex enterprise integrations delivered for customers like CCEP and Neverfail. Onfleet offers custom integrations through a technical consultation process.
When Adiona is the better fit
- You're running 20+ trucks with high-density, high-volume B2B routing
- A late or missed delivery has SLA business consequences, not just a customer complaint
- You need to model routing decisions, like a new customer or an EV transition, before committing to them
- You want emissions reporting down to the parcel level, not just fleet-level fuel estimates
- Predictable, flat pricing matters more to you than task-based flexibility at low volume
When Onfleet is the better fit
- Your delivery volume is small-to-mid sized and relatively predictable
- Dispatch, tracking, and customer notifications are less scheduled and reliant on set shifts
- You want a single interface covering the full delivery execution workflow
- Your vehicles or drivers are unevenly utilized, where task-based pricing avoids paying full price for partly-used capacity
How the pricing compares
Adiona charges based on the number of stops per month, with unlimited seats and every feature included on all plans. Costs scale predictably with fleet size, not activity.
Onfleet charges per completed delivery task, starting around $550 a month for a limited monthly task allowance. Several of its more advanced routing features, including barcode scanning and higher-tier optimization options, are reserved for pricier plans. Reviewers note that costs can climb quickly once you exceed your plan's task limit or need to unlock gated features. This is often right around the volume where optimization quality starts to matter most.
See it for yourself
Adiona offers interactive demos pre-loaded with real-world scenarios our software is used for. Try it out for yourself now, or get full access to the platform free for 14 days to test it on your own routes.