Radius Map: Draw a Radius Around Any Address
Draw mile or kilometer circles around one or many locations, count the customers inside, and export to KML or GeoJSON. Free, no signup.
One value, or several rings separated by commas (e.g. 5, 10, 25).
3. Your locations (optional)
Upload customers or stores to count how many fall inside each radius. CSV/Excel with latitude & longitude, KML, KMZ or GeoJSON. The file stays in your browser.
Need this on your live customer map? GeoMaps draws radius and drive-time layers around any record and finds everything nearby. Free for up to 1,000 locations.
Address search by Photon · Data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Radii are true geodesic distances (as the crow flies), not drive distances.
How to draw a radius on a map
- 1
Add a location
Type an address, city or ZIP code, or click anywhere on the map. Add as many as 25 locations, such as all your stores or offices.
- 2
Set the radius
Enter a distance in miles or kilometers. For several rings around each point, list them with commas: 5, 10, 25.
- 3
Count, export or share
Upload your customer list to see how many fall inside each circle, download the circles as KML, KMZ or GeoJSON, or copy a link to the map.
What people use a radius map for
Delivery and service areas
See exactly which addresses fall within 10 or 25 miles of your warehouse, store or depot before you promise coverage.
Market and site selection
Compare how many customers each candidate site would cover, side by side, with rings at several distances.
Sales territories
Give each rep a radius around their base and see the overlap at a glance.
Real estate and relocation
Draw a commute or school radius around a home, office or neighborhood.
A radius is distance as the crow flies. When travel time matters more than distance, for a delivery promise or a service call, use a drive-time area instead. GeoMaps drive-time layers show how far you can actually get in 15, 30 or 60 minutes, and radius layers keep these circles on your live customer map.
Radius map: FAQ
- How do I draw a radius on a map?
- Type an address into the radius map above (or click the map), enter the distance in miles or kilometers, and the circle is drawn instantly. Add more locations or several distances (for example 5, 10, 25) to compare.
- Is the radius distance as the crow flies or by road?
- As the crow flies. The circles are true geodesic distances on the earth's surface, so they're accurate at any size and latitude. Driving distance is shorter in some directions and longer in others; for that you need a drive-time (isochrone) map.
- Can I see how many customers are within a radius?
- Yes. Upload a CSV or Excel file with latitude and longitude columns (or a KML, KMZ or GeoJSON file) and each location shows how many of your points fall inside each ring. You can also download your list with the distance to the nearest location added. The file never leaves your browser.
- Can I use the radius in Google Earth or Google My Maps?
- Yes. Export the circles as KML or KMZ and open the file in Google Earth, or import it into a Google My Maps layer. GeoJSON works in GIS tools such as QGIS.
- Is this radius map tool free?
- Yes, it's free with no signup. Address search uses the free Photon geocoder (OpenStreetMap data), and everything else runs in your browser.
- My customers only have addresses, not coordinates. What do I do?
- Convert the addresses to latitude and longitude first with the free batch geocoder, then upload the result. Or import the spreadsheet into GeoMaps, which geocodes it and lets you search nearby records or draw radius layers on the live map.
More free tools: batch geocoder, map file viewer and file converters.