Every map tool,
one workspace.
Measure distances and areas, draw buffer zones, convert coordinates and GIS files, and look up what country, region or district any point falls in. All in the browser, free to try, nothing to install.
Measure
Distances, areas, radii and bearings, measured along the curve of the Earth.
Measure Distance
Click two or more points and read the distance along the path.
Read moreMeasure Area
Draw a shape and get its area in acres, hectares or square metres.
Read moreMeasure Radius
Draw a circle of any radius around a point on the map.
Read moreMeasure Bearing
Get the compass bearing and azimuth between two points.
Read moreDistance Between Points
Straight-line distance between two coordinates or places.
Read moreDraw & analyse areas
Sketch shapes, build buffer zones and drop coordinates straight onto the map.
Location analysis
Answers about a place: where it sits, what surrounds it, how far it is from a border or the coast, and its address.
Property Location Report
Hazards, flood zone, schools, crime, market and more for one US address.
Read moreLocation Hierarchy
Continent, country, region and district for any coordinates.
Read moreDistance to Border
How far any point sits from the nearest administrative boundary.
Read moreDistance to Coastline
How far any point sits from the nearest sea.
Read morePlaces in a Radius
Every city, town and village within a radius or drawn area.
Read moreTag Points by Zone
Find out which of your zones each point falls inside.
Read moreAddress to Coordinates
Turn any address into GPS coordinates, with a match score and reason.
Read moreCoordinates to Address
Click a point or enter coordinates and get its street address.
Read moreConvert
Move GIS files and coordinates between the formats other tools expect.
Your own data
Open your own files, fix the attributes behind them and run them in bulk.
Addresses, both ways
Type an address, however messy, and get its coordinates back with a match score, a standardised one-line version written the way that country writes addresses, and every field separated out. Go the other way and a coordinate returns the nearest address, with how far away it actually is.
Bring your own data
Open a GeoJSON, KML or GPX file on the map, read and correct the attributes behind it, and find out which of your own zones each of your points sits inside.
One shared map
Every tool shares the same workspace, so you can measure a route, buffer it, drop your own data on top and export the result in one sitting, without desktop GIS software.