Datawrapper
by DatawrapperCreates interactive data visualizations, including maps, in a web tool.
Interactive map software helps you plot locations, add map layers and publish maps for viewers. This list helps buyers compare tools for web projects, APIs, mobile apps and self-hosted work.
Compare the maker-published fields shown here, including free access, paid starting prices, data refresh, branding, access control, viewer limits, embeds and API access. The site has not published a ranking basis yet.
Creates interactive data visualizations, including maps, in a web tool.
Felt lists GIS, field and operations, data science and analytics, product and engineering teams, and large GIS organizations as intended users.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+5Applications for creating map styles and handling location data.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+1Maptive suits individuals and teams that want to map spreadsheet data or analyze territories without GIS skills.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+2Web map authoring tool for drawing, annotating, importing, and sharing maps.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+2Geocodes spreadsheet addresses and plots them on interactive Google Maps.
It suits people who want to turn spreadsheet location data into shareable maps.
Analyzes location data for sales areas, routing, site choices, and business plans.
MapBusinessOnline analyzes business data geographically for territories, markets and routes on macOS and Windows.
Lets you shade regions, add a legend, and save the map as an image.
Mapotic may suit businesses, organizations, and communities building maps from location data, including projects that use telemetry or tracking feeds.
NextGIS Web is an open-source Web GIS for central geodata, web maps and QGIS collaboration.
Maps API for customizing maps, hosting geodata, and publishing online.
Facility management maps building assets, floor plans, layers, images, and instructions.
Yandex Maps suits people looking for places, routes, traffic, and public transport information on mobile or web.
It suits sales, marketing, revenue operations, and operations teams that work with location data, territories, or route planning.
Cloud tool for creating data visualizations with chart, map, and table types.
Check the free-plan label before comparing paid tiers.
A free trial can provide a separate way to try a paid service. Felt, Scribble Maps and EasyMapMaker list seven-day trials.
Confirm where the tool runs before you choose it. The comparison covers web, API, Android, iOS, self-hosted and Windows availability.
An API option suits software that needs map features inside another product. Self-hosted availability matters when the map service must run on your own infrastructure.
Use the Map layers field to compare how a tool handles geographic content. Data refresh shows how current its displayed information may be.
Viewer limit and Embed options matter when a map needs to appear in a site or app and serve a defined audience.
Check Custom branding when the map needs a specific visual identity. Check Access control when viewing or editing rights must be managed.
These fields sit beside pricing and platform details, so compare them together rather than choosing on price alone.
The listed paid starting points vary by product and currency. MapChart lists paid plans from €4.99, Scribble Maps from $14 per month on annual billing, Mapotic from $19 per month, EasyMapMaker from $29 per user per month and MapTiler Cloud from $30 per month.
A free plan or trial does not describe the full paid feature set. Review the maker's terms before committing.
Open-source status is marked in the comparison. If you need to read, change or host code, check the licence and the self-hosted field for the tool you are considering.