Example maps made using BatchGeo

 

Our customers love how simple it is to create a fully featured map by copying their spreadsheet data into BatchGeo. Addresses and other location columns are automatically geocoded. Additional data is added to the info box for each map marker and can be grouped and filtered.

Below you'll find some of our favorite examples of BatchGeo maps in action.

Geocode Addresses
 

Landmark map

Plot any notable locations on a map, whether in your neighborhood or across the country. This example shows landmarks on historic route 66 that can be filtered by category, such as gas stations and motels.


 

March Madness map

As any college basketball fan knows, some schools frequently make it farther than others in the annual men's tournament. We looked back at every year since the tradition began in 1939 to see who has the most final four appearances, championship game appearances, and total wins. Plotted on a BatchGeo map, there's the team logo in every marker info box, and you can narrow your results using the group selector in the lower left.

NCAA Basketball Champions View full map


 

Alternative fuel stations map

Data in a spreadsheet comes alive when BatchGeo converts it into a map. We believe your data has stories to tell. In this case we found a large public dataset and used it to expose trends in US alternative fueling stations. Our map clustering technology visually summarizes over 10,000 stations to show how common each type is regionally. As you zoom and filter, the clusters update.

Alternative Fuel Stations View full map


 

Recent popular user maps

Every day our users make thousands of maps, from sales leads to business locations to property listings. If you have data in an Excel spreadsheet, BatchGeo can help it make sense. Have a look at these popular maps made in the past week using our free service.

 

Select a map below:

Shingles Warren View full map

 

Frequently Asked Questions

What kinds of maps can I create with BatchGeo?

You can create virtually any map that involves location data: sales territory maps, store locators, event maps, travel itineraries, real estate listings, research data visualizations, route maps, and more. If your data has addresses, cities, zip codes, or coordinates, BatchGeo can map it.

Can I make a map from publicly available data?

Absolutely. Many of our most popular maps are built from open data sources like Wikipedia tables, government datasets, and public CSV files. Copy the data into a spreadsheet, clean it up, and paste it into BatchGeo. See our open data guide for step-by-step instructions.

How do I find maps created by other BatchGeo users?

Public maps created by BatchGeo users appear on our examples page, sorted by popularity. You can browse recent popular maps or explore featured examples covering topics like landmarks, sports data, and alternative fuel stations.

Can I use BatchGeo maps for presentations or reports?

Yes. You can share a map by URL, embed it in a website or blog, or export it as a KML file for use in Google Earth and GIS applications. Interactive maps make presentations more engaging than static screenshots.

How many data points can a BatchGeo map display?

Free maps support up to 250 rows of data. BatchGeo Pro supports much larger datasets. For maps with many markers, our clustering feature automatically groups nearby points to keep the map readable and performant.