01from 1,000 points
Autofahrer
“The driver.” Your entry level: 1,000 points prove you actually drove the routes you planned – tarmac, gravel roads or both.
Points and levels
Collect points. Level up.
Every drive guided by the NavX4 Android app counts: 1 point per road kilometre, 30 points per off-road kilometre, 1 point per 10 metres of ascent. Three levels show how much real dirt is in your drive history – in the Android app, with points and drive history also in your account on navx4.app.
02from 5,000 points
Staubschnupperer
“The dust sniffer.” Getting here means real time off the tarmac – off-road kilometres count thirty-fold.
03from 10,000 points
Steinesucher
“The rock seeker.” The top tier, for drivers who no longer search for unpaved roads – they find them, tour after tour.
How counting works: Points are earned on drives with active navigation in the Android app of 500 m or more and require a free account as well as your consent to drive reports. The version on Google Play since 13 October 2026 does not ask for it yet: its drives stay on the device until an update asks you, and drives older than 14 days by then no longer count. Only the ascent counts, never the descent. Below 1,000 points the app honestly shows “no level yet” plus your progress. Routes calculated offline carry no surface data and therefore earn road points only; off-road points require an online-calculated route.
What is stored: Every credited drive lands in your account – with time span, duration, distance, unpaved kilometres, elevation and points, plus the driven line, simplified to about ten metres and without a timestamp per point. It makes unpaved kilometres count in full only the first time, and only you see it, as a map of the drive; it is deleted with the drive. You find your drive history in your account on navx4.app and in the Android app.
The first points come with the first drive.
Get the NavX4 app free on Google Play, sign in with a free account and start guided navigation – or plan the route in the browser first.