What you can do with MySQL on GeoMaps
- Plot every record on an interactive map — geocoded automatically.
- Filter by any field and save the views you come back to.
- Layer on routes, heatmaps, territories and demographic data.
- Keep your map in sync as your database data changes.
Why map your MySQL data
MySQL keeps your rows from any table or query in order, but a list of addresses never shows you where your business actually is. Connect MySQL to GeoMaps and every record is geocoded and placed on an interactive map automatically — ready to filter, route, theme and share, with no spreadsheets of latitude and longitude and no GIS expertise required.
Connect a MySQL database and map rows directly from your tables, keeping the view current as the underlying data updates.
Once your MySQL data is on the map you can plan optimized routes, build heatmaps, territories and drive-time areas, and explore real examples in the sales mapping gallery.
How to connect MySQL
Create a free account
Sign up for GeoMaps — no credit card required.
Connect MySQL
Choose MySQL from the data sources and authorize the connection.
Pick the records to map
Select the objects you want and GeoMaps geocodes and plots them instantly.
MySQL mapping FAQ
- How do I put MySQL rows from any table or query on a map?
- Connect MySQL to GeoMaps in a couple of clicks, pick the records you want, and GeoMaps geocodes every address and plots it on an interactive map — you don't need a column of coordinates or any mapping software.
- Does GeoMaps keep my MySQL map up to date?
- Yes — GeoMaps refreshes from MySQL so the map reflects new and updated rows from any table or query without manual exports.
- Can I filter and segment the MySQL map?
- Yes. Filter by any field from MySQL, save the views you use most, and layer on routes, drive-time areas, heatmaps and territories so the map becomes something your team can act on — not just look at.
- Is there a free way to map MySQL data?
- Yes. GeoMaps is free for up to 1,000 locations with no credit card, so you can map and share your MySQL data before deciding whether to upgrade.
