Map with multiple pins
Drop pins by tapping the map, searching for places or pasting a whole list. Give each one a color, an icon and a note, and share your map with one link.
Example Five spots in New York City. Drop your first pin and they go away.
Loading the map…
Your pins · 5 pins
Do more with your places
Other tools for working with a list of locations.
Save and share
Saved in this browser only. Nothing is sent to a server.
How to use it
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Drop your pins
Tap the map, search for a place or an address, or paste a list with one place per line (names, addresses or coordinates). You can drag any pin to fine-tune where it sits.
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Add colors, icons and notes
Tap a pin to select it and change its name, note, color or icon. The color and icon you pick also apply to the next pins you drop.
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Share or download
Copy link puts the whole map in the page address. You can also download it as a PNG image, as a CSV for Excel, as KML for Google Earth and My Maps, as GeoJSON or as GPX for your GPS.
What people use it for
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Trip planning
Sights, hotels and places to eat, each with its own icon, to keep handy on your phone or move to Google My Maps.
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Customers and showings
Paste your list of customer addresses or the houses you’re touring and see how they spread out before you plan the route.
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Events
The ceremony, the reception, parking and the hotel for a wedding, with a note on each one, in a single link for your guests.
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Recommendations
Your favorite bars, shops and hidden spots in a city, ready to send to a friend visiting for the first time.
How each place is found
Places and addresses are looked up in Photon, a search service built on OpenStreetMap data (and, in Spain, in CartoCiudad, the official street map of Spain’s national mapping agency). Out of what comes back, the result that best matches what you typed is picked.
Coordinates work in almost any format: decimal degrees, degrees-minutes-seconds, UTM, Plus Codes and links from Google Maps, Apple Maps or OpenStreetMap.
When you tap the map, the pin goes exactly there and is named after the nearest place OpenStreetMap knows about. You can rename it to whatever you like.
Your pins stay in your browser
There’s no sign-up and nothing is stored on a server. Your pins are saved in this browser while you work, and the share link carries the map compressed inside the web address itself: anyone who opens it sees exactly what you see, notes included.
When you paste a list, names and addresses are sent one at a time to the search service to find their coordinates; coordinates you type in are never sent anywhere.
Frequently asked questions
How many pins can I add?
Up to 300 on one map. When you paste a list, 50 places are looked up at a time to go easy on the public search services; lines with coordinates are all added right away.
How do I get my pins into Google Maps?
Download the KML and import it into Google My Maps (Create a new map → Import): each pin keeps its name, note and color. It also opens in Google Earth.
Can I plot pins from an Excel sheet?
Yes: copy the address column and paste it into Paste a list. If your sheet has lots of columns or you want to color pins by one of them, use the CSV to map tool.
How do I move or delete a pin?
Drag it with your finger or the mouse to move it. Tap it to select it and press Remove pin. Undo brings back the last change.
Who can see my map?
Only people you send the link to. The map isn’t published anywhere or stored on a server: it lives inside the web address you copy.
Are my pins saved if I close the page?
Yes, in this browser. On another device, open the link you copied or download the KML or GeoJSON.
Related tools
All toolsSources
- Photon · Komoot, place search with OpenStreetMap data
- CartoCiudad · IGN Spain, addresses in Spain (CC BY 4.0)
- OpenFreeMap · base map with OpenStreetMap data
- simplestyle-spec · Mapbox, pin color and symbol in GeoJSON