The best QGIS alternatives
The rest of Best GIS Software, in this site's order: each with what it costs, where it runs and its record score.
Felt lists GIS, field and operations, data science and analytics, product and engineering teams, and large GIS organizations as intended users.
StatSilk describes its tools for nonprofits, government agencies, research and educational institutions, and multinational companies.
GIS Cloud may suit teams collecting field data or managing shared maps, including utilities, telecommunications, roadworks, natural resources, and…
Mapbox Studio may suit teams creating branded maps or visualizing their own location data.
WorldWind suits developers and organizations building geospatial visualizations, mapping tools, monitoring systems, or educational Earth applications…
Maptitude suits business users planning territories, routes, facilities, and deliveries.
It suits GIS managers, developers, IT administrators, field teams, and decision makers handling shared geospatial data.
The free option is for testing and non-commercial, non-government activity.
It suits GIS professionals, surveyors, engineers, government agencies, utilities, environmental consultants, and public safety organizations working…
Earth Engine suits scientists, researchers, developers, nonprofits, businesses and government users working in remote sensing, climate analysis,…
It suits sales, marketing, revenue operations, and operations teams that work with location data, territories, or route planning.
GPXSee suits people who need to view and analyze GPS tracks across supported file formats.
It suits organizations building operational applications from live geographic, sensor, satellite, or enterprise data.
It suits organizations and GIS teams that need spatial data tools across desktop, server, web, or mobile environments.
