Datawrapper
by DatawrapperDatawrapper suits anyone who wants to present data as charts, maps, or tables.
Creating a map involves choices about its data, appearance, output, and how others will access it. Compared on map output types, custom data import, export formats, brand customization, and built-in location data, these tools also differ in collaboration level and web embedding. Free-plan availability and paid-from pricing round out the listed comparison points. Datawrapper, Mapotic, and BatchGeo are among the options, with Felt, MapTiler Cloud, Scribble Maps, Visme, and Maptive also named. Start with the map you need to produce and the information you want to use, then weigh how you will style and export it and whether the available collaboration and embedding capabilities suit your intended audience.
Datawrapper suits anyone who wants to present data as charts, maps, or tables.
Felt lists GIS, field and operations, data science and analytics, product and engineering teams, and large GIS organizations as intended users.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+5Visme suits people creating presentations or illustrations, especially those who need templates, brand tools, or real-time collaboration.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+3Mapbox Studio may suit teams creating branded maps or visualizing their own location data.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+1Maptive suits individuals and teams that want to map spreadsheet data or analyze territories without GIS skills.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+2Scribble Maps suits individuals or teams creating and sharing maps from spreadsheets, lists, or geodata.
BatchGeo suits people who want to map spreadsheet locations without cartography, programming, or GIS training.
It suits people who want to turn spreadsheet location data into shareable maps.
MapChart suits people creating maps for classrooms, journals, scientific papers, market research, sales presentations, infographics, games, or travel.
Mapotic may suit businesses, organizations, and communities building maps from location data, including projects that use telemetry or tracking feeds.
MapTiler Cloud suits web and mobile developers who need customizable maps, geodata hosting, or location services.
It suits sales, marketing, revenue operations, and operations teams that work with location data, territories, or route planning.
Proxi suits downtown organizations, destination marketing organizations, chambers, and content creators building community maps or events.
Atlist suits individuals, creators, and teams building location-based maps for websites or public links.
Mapline suits teams that need to map spreadsheet-based location data, plan territories, or organize routes.
Venngage suits people creating presentations and visual content who want templates, illustration tools, brand controls, and collaboration in a web service.
It suits people and organizations that want to present maps or ArcGIS content as stories, briefings, or collections.
Flourish describes Free for learning and exploring, Presenter for individuals preparing presentations and reports, and Publisher for teams publishing online.
StoryMapJS suits journalists and storytellers whose narratives depend on location.