MapChart vs MapHub

MapChart is a map-making service for coloring countries, states and other regions, then downloading the result as an image. Its library contains more than 100 world, continent, country, subdivision and fantasy maps. You can change colors, patterns, backgrounds, borders and legends, hide areas, zoom and save configurations for later editing. Selected maps accept Excel data imports. The website provides free high-resolution downloads, and maps made with the service use a CC BY-SA 4.0 license. Official add-ons connect Google Sheets and Airtable data to map creation and display. iOS and Android apps support making, previewing, sharing and downloading PNG maps. Website configurations can move to or from the mobile app as text files. The free plan includes the main tools and maps. Mobile Premium costs €4.99, paid once, Mobile Premium Max €8.99, paid once, and MapChart Plus $39.99 a year.

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.