Microsoft has announced a firm timeline. Organizations using Bing Maps must act — either obtain a paid license through an authorized reseller, or migrate to an alternative platform before June 2028.
Microsoft officially announces that Bing Maps for Enterprise will be discontinued on a phased timeline.
As of June 2024, new customer purchases can no longer be made directly through Microsoft. Only accredited resellers like OnTerra Systems can now sell Bing Maps licenses.
Free, basic Bing Maps for Enterprise accounts were discontinued. All users must now have a paid license.
Microsoft will turn off all Bing Maps for Enterprise services. The Bing Maps API will stop working — including V8 Map Control, Geocoding, and Routing.
You have two primary paths — and OnTerra can help with both.
Purchase a paid Bing Maps for Enterprise license from OnTerra to keep your applications running through June 2028. This buys time to plan and execute a migration without disruption to your products or services.
OnTerra's geospatial experts can assess your current Bing Maps usage and recommend the right migration path — Azure Maps, HERE Technologies, Google Maps, or another platform — and help with implementation.
The Bing Maps Multi-Itinerary Optimization (MIO) API was also retired. OnTerra offers a direct replacement.
RouteSavvy API PLUS is a high-powered, low-cost alternative to the retired Bing Maps MIO API. Built for developers who need reliable multi-vehicle route optimization with time windows, it delivers advanced last-mile delivery planning at a fraction of enterprise pricing.
Contact OnTerra Systems to discuss your Bing Maps situation — whether you need a bridge license, a migration plan, or both.
