Every mile counts.And shows.

Badges are earned on their own, from your trips and your charges: distance driven, time behind the wheel, the longest trip in one go, the number of charges and the energy charged, CO₂ avoided, days of driving in a row. Each series has its levels, and the next one shows with its progress.

Thresholds follow your account's units: a thousand miles for one, a thousand kilometers for another, and pounds of CO₂ on an imperial account.

Every country reached counts, up to fifty. The capitals of Europe and those of the fifty US states each have their badge, as do places worth the trip: New York, San Francisco, the Grand Canyon, Mont-Saint-Michel, Mont Blanc or Venice.

Some badges stay hidden until the day you earn them.

A badge carries the date you earned it, and it does not disappear if a trip is deleted later. Under each badge earned, the share of iCar drivers who have it too: a way to know which ones are rare.

Tap a badge you have earned, and it opens as a medal in relief that you spin with a finger.

When you reach a new level, iCar tells you with a notification on your phone, and an email gathers your new badges at most once a week.

No badge judges how you drive: no braking, no acceleration, no score. Badges tell where you went and how far you drove, nothing else.