SiteIQ review
A focused site-screening workspace for infrastructure-heavy location decisions.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
SiteIQ is GeoScope Analytics’ spatial-intelligence product for evaluating location opportunities and constraints. It is designed for data centers, residential development, and utility-scale energy projects. Teams can assess a single site or a portfolio, review mapped evidence, define custom evaluation criteria, compare candidate locations, and export decision-ready reports. The workflow is aimed at infrastructure-aware screening rather than general-purpose location analysis, making it a relevant choice for projects where utilities, connectivity, energy, power, fiber, or pipeline context shapes the decision.
Pricing follows a contact-sales model. Engagement scope can vary by geography, asset type, site count, data requirements, integrations, deliverables, and timeline. The product can support project or setup engagements, while premium data, recurring updates, and support are scoped separately. That structure may suit organizations with defined development programs and review requirements, but buyers seeking a simple self-serve subscription should look elsewhere. The published plan approach also makes early qualification important because the final package depends on the project brief.
SiteIQ’s standout capability is its combination of constraint mapping, custom decision criteria, comparative shortlists, and formal decision briefings. Its infrastructure context extends across power, connectivity, fiber, energy, utilities, and pipelines, while AI-powered site-selection workflows add another layer to the assessment process. Esri ArcGIS and Rextag integrations support its place within established mapping and infrastructure-data environments. Choose SiteIQ when infrastructure conditions and documented comparison matter more than broad consumer-style location metrics. Consider an alternative if drive-time, territory, or demographic analysis is the primary requirement, or if the team needs a fixed-price, self-service web tool.
SiteIQ pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Maps opportunities, constraints, and data-freshness indicators
- Supports custom criteria, comparative shortlists, and decision briefings
- Adds infrastructure context across power, fiber, utilities, and pipelines
- Where it doesn't
- Pricing is scoped through contact-sales engagements
- Web access is the listed platform
- Drive-time, territory, and demographic capabilities are not central to its positioning
SiteIQ fact sheet, pricing and score →
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