A Geographic Heat Map, or heatmap, represents different densities of data points on a geographical map, allowing you to visualize the intensities of certain phenomena. By using various colors and gradations, it provides immediate visual insights into the areas with the highest activity or interest.

When there are too many locations on the map, they will all cluster together and the map gets messy. In this case, a cluster map comes in handy.

Network map is a powerful tool to visualize supply chain flows, airline operations, trucking operations and logistics coverage. It is a unique feature of Maply that is not available from most other mapping solutions.

Radius coverage map is a powerful tool, which can reveal which areas are under-served and which areas are over-served. This information is very valuable for new openings for retail stores, restaurants, offices, schools, clinics, repair shops, etc.

Location map is the most common type of maps. Very often, the starting point for visualizing addresses or zip codes is to put them on the map.

A territory map, or choropleth map, shades or patterns areas like countries, states, or zip codes based on a measurement representing a geographic characteristic, such as population density or per-capita income.

The Center of Gravity (CoG) of geographical locations is the optimal point where the weighted average distance to each specified location is minimized.

Visiting multiple locations and want to know how to do this in the most time and fuel saving route? No problem. Maply can help you to calculate the most efficient driving route for up to 50 locations.