BatchGeo vs MapHub

BatchGeo turns spreadsheet data into interactive maps by geocoding locations and plotting them on Google Maps. Users can paste addresses, intersections, cities, states, postal codes, or coordinates, then group and filter results to explore geographic trends. Maps can use markers or boundaries and be saved for embedding on websites with HTML. The free tier supports maps with up to 250 rows; its plan also lists map saving for up to 30 days, up to 1000 geocoding per month, and up to 100 map views. Pro costs $99 a month and includes route optimization for up to 23 locations, Street View integration, and PDF, PNG, and KML exports. BatchGeo has a native iOS app for accessing maps, searching locations, filtering data, and getting driving directions; Android users are directed to mobile-optimized maps. Maps can be public, unlisted, subscription-accessible, or password-protected with Pro. BatchGeo notes technical users may still uncover hidden locations when address hiding is enabled.

MapHub is a web tool for making interactive maps from points, lines, polygons, labels, photos, and groups. Users can import and export GeoJSON, Shapefile, KML, GPX, and CSV data, and embed maps on websites. Owners control who can view or edit a map. Real-time collaboration is available on public maps in Free; private-map collaboration is included in Business. The free plan is limited to public maps, with 100 items and 100 kB of GeoJSON per map. MapHub offers Hobbyist at €8 a month billed annually, or €10 billed monthly; Business is €18 a month billed annually, or €20 billed monthly. Enterprise costs $300 a month and includes unlimited map items and GeoJSON size, a dedicated server, and a custom domain. The basemap uses OpenStreetMap data, while search can use open data or commercial geocoding providers. MapHub says it treats user data according to GDPR and does not share map or user data with third parties. Its headquarters are listed as Ujlengyel, Hungary.