Drop in a spreadsheet
CSV, Excel, XML or a Google Sheet. Every address becomes a pin.
Store locators for 40–500 locations
Import a spreadsheet, style the map, paste one line of code. No API keys, no developer, and the bill does not move when your traffic does.
See the map
Key
All of it ships in every published map, on every plan.
Filters by name, address and category as it is typed. Towns and postcodes resolve too — “SW1A” becomes a point to measure from, with no geocoding call.
Sorts every location by distance and opens the closest. Asks for a position only when pressed, and says plainly what happened if the browser refuses.
Nearby locations gather into a counted bubble and open when you press one. A 3,000-pin map behaves the same as a twelve-pin one.
Photos, opening hours that open on today, tap-to-call, a directions link, your own buttons. The card measures the room the panel leaves, so it never opens underneath it.
What turns a map with pins on it into a store locator. Press a row and the map flies there; press a pin and its row scrolls in. On a phone, a drawer you can drag.
Any of the tags inside a group, and all the groups at once — “sells bikes or skis, and open on Sundays”. You name the groups; visitors just get the right answer.
Draw a delivery zone, a catchment, a trail, or a route between stops. A route carries its real distance and drive time — “8.4 km · 39 min” — measured when you drew it.
Sequence
A spreadsheet, an afternoon of choices, and a paste.
CSV, Excel, XML or a Google Sheet. Every address becomes a pin.
Pick a basemap, colour the pins, lay out the card.
Works on Webflow, WordPress, Shopify and plain HTML.
Sources
Open map data, our own CDN, and no API key. The map on your site never calls Google.
No Google Cloud account, no billing card on file, no key restrictions to get wrong.
A Google map is billed by the load — about $7 per 1,000 past the free allowance. Yours is never billed per load.
No Google script or cookie arrives with the map, so it adds nothing Google-shaped to your consent banner.
Built on OpenStreetMap, so addresses and coordinates can be kept and published. Google's terms forbid storing them.
Circulation
Map platforms bill every time your map loads. Yours is a published file, so there is nothing to bill per view.
Press Publish and your map is written to one file on a CDN. Every visitor after that reads the same file.
Loading the map queries no database and calls no paid API. Search and “nearest to me” run in the visitor's browser.
A thousand views or a million, on every plan — Free included. Views are never billed and never capped.
Scale
Drag to your traffic. Map platforms bill every load; we don't count them.
What the flat plan replaces
$441Doing it the usual way
At 50,000 views a month, a metered map costs about 18× more.
Metered at $7 per 1,000 loads before any free allowance; $49 is a published mid-tier locator subscription, which still asks you to connect your own map key and pay its loads; setup assumes a $500 day spread over a year, and your number will differ. We never count views, on any plan.
Survey
Two ways this is normally bought: a metered map you build on, or a locator product you still connect your own map key to. Both are priced by how many people look.
| Views a month | 10k | 100k | 1M |
|---|---|---|---|
| Metered map platform | $70 | $700 | $7,000 |
| Locator product, your own map key | $119 | $749 | $7,049 |
| Pinglide | €19 | €19 | €19 |
Traffic steps by ten; the bills are drawn to scale. Metered at $7 per 1,000 loads before any free allowance; the locator figure is a published mid-tier subscription plus the loads your own key is billed for. Those publish in dollars; ours is €19 at every traffic level.
A hundred times the traffic, the same €19. That is not a discount — publishing writes a file, and nobody bills us when somebody opens your map.