Offline bike maps, in the results you just came from, are apps. Komoot, Trailforks, and a run of "best offline" lists. Those are for someone who rides often, will download a region the night before, and planned the trip themselves. If that is you, they are good. Use one. A guest on a hired bike will not do that at your counter. They have a phone, a few hours, and a town they do not know. Asking them to install an offline cycling app, create an account, and download a map is how the handover dies. What they need offline The tour you published. The line you drew, the stops, the photos, and directions spoken on the phone rather than fetched from a server. They open it while they still have signal, which at the counter they do. Then the day is on the device. That download is on the Starter plan, not the free one. The free plan is one live tour, the QR, the shop page and the waiver. The map for that tour, kept on the phone out of range, is the paid step. It covers the area of the tour they opened. It is not a promise that every country on earth is already sitting in the app. What to do with the apps Use Komoot or Ride with GPS yourself, if you like them, when you are scouting a line on your day off. Then redraw the guest version on the streets you would actually send a family down. Google's cycling line is the usual starting point, and how to create it is written out. The guest never has to see the scouting app. A Komoot alternative for bike shops is the same distinction, from their brand rather than from the word offline. Print the QR. Tell them to open the tour before they leave the wifi. That is the offline map that belongs to a hire.