This free tool plots a list of latitude/longitude coordinates as markers on a map. Paste one point per line as lat,lng with an optional label, or upload a CSV file — the points appear instantly with numbered markers, automatic zoom to fit, and a summary of the count, center, and bounding box. Small datasets can be shared with a link, and any dataset can be exported to GeoJSON or opened directly in the GeoJSON Editor.

How do I plot multiple points on a map?

Paste your coordinates into the box, one point per line, in the form latitude,longitude,label (the label is optional), then press Plot Points. Every valid line becomes a numbered marker, and the map zooms to fit them all. Click a marker to see its label and exact coordinates.

What format do the coordinates need to be in?

Decimal degrees (WGS84, the format GPS and Google Maps use), latitude first — for example 40.7128,-74.0060,New York. Values can be separated by commas, semicolons, or tabs, and a header row like lat,lng,label is skipped automatically. Southern latitudes and western longitudes are negative.

Can I plot points from a CSV or Excel file?

Yes. Save your spreadsheet as a CSV with latitude and longitude in the first two columns (an optional label in the third), then press Upload CSV. Lines that can't be parsed are skipped and counted so you know if anything was left out.

How many points can I plot?

Hundreds of points work fine. Sharing by link is limited to roughly 60–80 points (URL length), but larger datasets can always be exported to GeoJSON.

Can I edit or reuse the plotted points?

Press Export GeoJSON to download the points as a standard GeoJSON file, or Open in GeoJSON Editor to continue in our GeoJSON Editor — where you can add shapes and properties, and save the project to your account.