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A multiple location map is one of the quickest ways to visualize location data across different areas without relying on spreadsheets, complicated GIS platforms, or custom development. Instead of scrolling through a list of addresses in Excel or a CSV, displaying all points on a custom Google Map makes patterns easier to interpret—whether you’re mapping business locations, event venues, or personal points of interest.
This page provides a simple way to map multiple locations using a search bar, clickable pins, and adjustable marker colors. It is designed for users who need an interactive map without advanced features like KML imports, layers, or embedded analytics. The goal is clarity: add multiple pins to a single map, review them visually, and adjust markers as needed.
This section explains how to create a map, add markers, customize pins, and work with basic functionality.
At the top of the map, you’ll see a circular color swatch.
Using custom marker colors makes it easier to identify categories on a multiple location map—for example, separating store types, territories, or service zones. We do not have a way to add marker icons at this time.
Use the search bar labeled “Search address…” to look up any place.
Autocomplete is powered by Google Maps geocoding, which helps ensure accurate results even when mapping multiple locations quickly.
To add custom points that don’t require search:
This is helpful when creating a map with multiple pins based on visual placement rather than exact addresses.
Select Pan to return to normal navigation.
The zoom control is standard Google Map functionality.
To remove a marker from the map:
This makes it easy to clean up duplicate points or reposition markers while mapping multiple locations.
This interface loads the map using the Google Maps JavaScript API with:
The result is a minimal and focused way to create maps without extra overlays or advanced functionality.
This demo does not include built-in sharing, embed options, or export features like KML or GeoJSON. There is not option to save maps. If you want to share your multiple location map, the easiest method is to take a screenshot.
If you need to embed maps, collaborate with teams, or import a Google Sheet, CSV, Excel file or any spreadsheet data, you may want to use a mapping software built for publishing, such as Atlist or Google My Maps.
Autocomplete suggestions adapt to the current viewport in Google Maps. Zooming into a city helps refine results when mapping multiple nearby locations.
For clearer organization:
Batching prevents mixed visual categories on a multiple location map.
If pins are close together:
Small adjustments improve clarity, especially when mapping dense locations.
A map with multiple locations is helpful anytime you need to visually organize location data on a single screen. Common examples include:
This tool is ideal for users who want a simple way to create a map without exporting KML files, building tutorials, or working with embedded code.
This tool is completely free—no ads, no gimmicks, just straightforward functionality.
If you have questions or want to explore more advanced options—such as importing a CSV, uploading KML, embedding maps, or displaying multiple google map views—you can reach out anytime.
We’re happy to help you select the right approach for mapping multiple locations, whether you’re experimenting with basic functionality or creating a more structured solution using location data.
Got feedback or suggestions? We’d love to hear from you! Email steve@atlist.com.