OpenUtilities Map
OpenUtilities Map combines engineering-precision CAD with GIS-aware utility network data. It is useful when a utility needs editable geospatial network models, tracing and domain data structures while retaining high-quality engineering drawing output.
Put the software where it improves an engineering decision.
OpenUtilities Map combines engineering-precision CAD with GIS-aware utility network data. It is useful when a utility needs editable geospatial network models, tracing and domain data structures while retaining high-quality engineering drawing output.
Keep engineering data connected across model, analysis and delivery workflows.
Reduce repetitive manual transfer while preserving discipline-specific review and control.
Apply cAD-GIS utility network modeling where that capability directly supports the project decision.
Technical scope that matters to project delivery.
Only capabilities supported by the reviewed source-controlled product record are shown here. CTtec adds engineering context without reproducing Bentley marketing copy.
CAD-GIS utility network modeling
Preconfigured electric, gas, water, wastewater and district-energy data models
Network tracing, thematic analysis and conduit-management workflows
Move from engineering inputs to a reviewable project outcome.
The sequence is assembled from the product's reviewed capability/application data and CTtec discipline vocabulary. It is a project-use model, not a claim that every project follows an identical process.
Engineering inputs
Project geometry, discipline data, criteria and accepted engineering assumptions
Core engineering work
CAD-GIS utility network modeling
Validation & review
Preconfigured electric, gas, water, wastewater and district-energy data models
Project outcome
Utility GIS modernization. Decision-ready model information, calculations or coordinated project outputs
Connected handoff
DGN/database linkage
Where teams apply the workflow.
These application areas come directly from the reviewed product record. They are presented as decision contexts rather than padded with repeated generic prose.
Utility GIS modernization
Network inventory and map production
Engineering-grade spatial network management

Keep digital work connected to engineering intent.
OpenUtilities Map combines engineering-precision CAD with GIS-aware utility network data. It is useful when a utility needs editable geospatial network models, tracing and domain data structures while retaining high-quality engineering drawing output.
- CAD-GIS utility network modeling
- Preconfigured electric, gas, water, wastewater and district-energy data models
- Network tracing, thematic analysis and conduit-management workflows
Bentley public reference. CTtec commercial pricing. Two different sources.
Reference values are the reviewed Bentley public snapshot. CTtec UAE, India and UK values are commercial settings managed independently in Admin and may differ from Bentley's website.
From USD 4,702
Checked 2026-09-13 · Starting at $4,702.00 USD; Bentley public reference snapshot
OpenUtilities Map
USD 4,70212-month Virtuoso subscription
United Kingdom
Admin-managed GBP commercial state. No automatic conversion from Bentley reference values.
Select the tool around the governing project decision.
Selection guidance is CTtec engineering editorial based on the reviewed product scope. It is intended to support tool choice, not replace project-specific engineering judgement.
Choose OpenUtilities Map for utility-network mapping and GIS/CAD data management.
Use specialized OpenUtilities design products where electrical network design, substation or communications engineering rules are required.
- Confirm the current Bentley system requirements and licensing terms before deployment.
- Validate project data standards, coordinate systems, units, and exchange formats during implementation planning.
Interfaces, handoffs and adjacent Bentley applications.
Connections are shown only where they are present in the reviewed product record. Public links are provided only for products currently published on CTtec.
Questions to resolve before the tool becomes part of the project workflow.
Answers use the reviewed product data, CTtec engineering editorial, and a clear separation between Bentley public reference pricing and CTtec regional commercial terms.
When should an engineering team choose OpenUtilities Map?
Choose OpenUtilities Map for utility-network mapping and GIS/CAD data management. Use specialized OpenUtilities design products where electrical network design, substation or communications engineering rules are required.
What engineering work does OpenUtilities Map support?
CAD-GIS utility network modeling; Preconfigured electric, gas, water, wastewater and district-energy data models; Network tracing, thematic analysis and conduit-management workflows.
What project applications are a good fit?
Utility GIS modernization; Network inventory and map production; Engineering-grade spatial network management.
Which Bentley editions or tiers are represented here?
The reviewed Bentley source lists OpenUtilities Map. Reference values on this page are a dated public-source snapshot checked 2026-09-13, not a CTtec quotation.
How does OpenUtilities Map connect to the wider engineering workflow?
The reviewed workflow references DGN/database linkage; GIS interoperability. Confirm project-specific exchange requirements during implementation planning.
Is the Bentley public price the same as CTtec regional pricing?
No. Bentley public reference pricing is stored as a dated source snapshot. CTtec UAE, India and UK commercial pricing is managed independently in Admin and is not produced by currency conversion.
What should the team check before deployment?
Confirm the current Bentley system requirements and licensing terms before deployment. Validate project data standards, coordinate systems, units, and exchange formats during implementation planning.
Confirm the engineering fit before you license the workflow.
Discuss engineering fit, Bentley reference context, CTtec regional commercial pricing, implementation planning and connected workflows for OpenUtilities Map.