EasyMapMaker

EasyMapMaker is a spreadsheet-to-map service for turning addresses or coordinates into shareable maps. It suits people who need to visualize location data without adopting a broader mapping workflow. Its appeal is a focused path from spreadsheet to published map; its main constraint is tight capacity on the free plan and unsupported mobile editing.

Overview

Paste spreadsheet rows or drag in an Excel file, choose settings, and generate a map. That makes it a natural fit for existing location lists, rather than teams looking for a general-purpose geographic information system. Saved maps can be shared, embedded with an iframe, or printed, and visible map data can be exported to Excel or the map itself as an image or PDF.

Paid plans use Google Maps and Google geocoding, while the free plan uses OSM for geocoding. EasyMapMaker can also generate KML for Google Earth. Refreshing data is manual, so changes to the source spreadsheet do not flow through automatically. The privacy policy says map data is not sold, is not stored until a map is saved, and can be removed by deleting that map. Subscription plans offer password protection, and editing a map requires login.

Key features

Clustering, filtering, radius searches, and heat maps help reveal patterns or make dense location sets easier to read. Colored and custom markers, map styles, labels, and numbered pins give users practical ways to distinguish locations and make maps clearer. These are useful presentation and exploration tools, but they do not remove the need to refresh source data manually.

Maps work on most Apple and Android phones and tablets, though some features may not work on every device. Building and editing maps on mobile or tablet is possible but not supported or recommended, so the mobile experience is better suited to viewing than map production.

Pricing

EasyMapMaker uses a freemium model, with a 7-day trial and paid plans starting at $29/user/mo. The tiers chiefly differ in pin capacity, monthly geocoding allowance, and included users:

PlanPriceLimits and inclusionsBasicFree250 pins per map, 20 maps a day, 7 unique groupsPro$29 per month1,500 pins per map, 15,000 geocodes per month, 1 user, unlimited mapsPremium$59 per month15,000 pins per map, 50,000 geocodes per month, 1 user, unlimited mapsEnterprise$99 per month30,000 pins per map, 50,000 geocodes per month, first 10 users included, unlimited mapsBasic is sufficient for modest maps, but its 250-pin ceiling and daily map cap can rule it out for frequent or larger projects. Pro is the entry point for higher-volume use, although its single-user allowance makes it a poor fit for a team. Premium substantially increases per-map capacity but still covers only one user. Enterprise is the clear team tier, with ten users included; its geocoding quota matches Premium despite the higher pin ceiling. The former Premium Big Data plan for up to 100,000 locations is no longer open to new sign-ups.

Platforms

EasyMapMaker supports web, Android, and iOS. Mobile devices are suitable for viewing maps, but map creation and editing are not supported there.

Who it's for

Choose EasyMapMaker if your location data already lives in a spreadsheet and you need to turn it into a styled, shareable map with manageable setup. It is less suitable for teams needing automatic synchronization, supported mobile editing, or new plans that handle as many as 100,000 locations.

Pros and cons

Pros: Spreadsheet import keeps the route to a map direct; useful filtering, heat maps, and marker controls help make location sets legible.

Pros: Sharing, iframe embedding, printing, and image, PDF, Excel, and KML outputs support several ways to present or reuse map data.

Pros: The policy says saved map data can be removed by deleting the map, and subscription plans can password-protect maps.

Cons: The free plan's 250-pin cap and 20-maps-a-day limit restrict larger or repeated work.

Cons: Data refresh is manual, and mobile map editing is unsupported.

Cons: Pro and Premium include one user each, limiting their fit for collaborative work.

Alternatives

Consider Felt if you want a free personal plan with unlimited maps and sharing; its free tier does not allow your own data file uploads and is for personal use only. Datawrapper is another freemium option for charts, maps, and tables, with web publishing, embedding, and PNG downloads on its free plan, though attribution is shown.

BatchGeo is worth comparing if you need a 100,000-marker map or a Pro plan that includes password protection, ten users, Street View, and PDF, PNG, and KML export. For cloud mapping infrastructure with API access, MapTiler Cloud offers a free tier with storage, session, request, and upload allowances.

Scribble Maps is an option if its free allowance of five lifetime saves, one user, and 450×450-pixel images suits your needs. NextGIS Web may fit better when you need a web and self-hosted mapping platform with API and Linux support. If you prefer a paid mapping product with desktop and online plans, compare Maptitude; for a web-only alternative with a free plan capped at 100 items per map, consider MapHub.

Browse interactive map software or map creation software for more options.

Verdict

EasyMapMaker is a sound choice for individuals and small teams who need a straightforward way to turn spreadsheet locations into shareable maps and can work within its pin and geocoding limits. Its combination of spreadsheet import, map styling, and export makes the focused workflow compelling. Look elsewhere if you need supported mobile editing, automatic data refresh, or large-map capacity beyond the current plans.