Five roads free. The real guide, cut to five.
The same PDF, the same offline page and the same GPX folder as the paid guide, with 39 of the 44 roads taken out and nothing else cut. Its first road is Grossglockner High Alpine Road (48 km and €46.50 a car) and its last is Silvretta High Alpine Road (shut until 2030 at the earliest, and its page says so). That is both ends of what this guide does, in one download.
Five of the 44 at full size, with the same key map of all 44 roads the paid guide carries.
The files come at once, and by email. Confirm your address from that first email and a few short emails about these roads follow, the last of them an offer; without the confirmation, the first email is the last. Every one has an unsubscribe link. What happens to the address is in the privacy notice: the German text is binding, and the same notice in English follows it on the page.
These five, and where they sit among the 44.

165 km, from Grossglockner High Alpine Road to Silvretta High Alpine Road.
Send me these fiveEight roads from Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina and Montenegro, with their own key map of all 50.
Take the Adriatic eight insteadFive roads from France, with their own key map of all 44.
Take the France five insteadFive roads from Spain and Portugal, with their own key map of all 44.
Take the Spain and Portugal five insteadFive roads from Northern Italy, with their own key map of all 44.
Take the Northern Italy five insteadSix roads from Poland, Czechia and Slovakia, with their own key map of all 66.
Take the Poland, Czechia and Slovakia six insteadFive roads from Switzerland, with their own key map of all 44.
Take the Switzerland five instead