Map Maker is a free, interactive tool for custom, color-coded maps: pick a color or a shading pattern, click countries, and download a clean PNG or SVG. Use it for travel maps, geography lessons, election-style charts, or any map that needs a legend. When you have numbers instead of colors, paste them in and get a choropleth map.
New here? The guide walks through every feature, from shading patterns to flag maps.
Have numbers instead of colors in mind? Open Data and paste two spreadsheet columns: country names or ISO codes with a value, like Germany, 83.2. The map shades every matched region from low to high with a numeric legend. Pick the number of classes, equal-count or equal-range breaks, and a color ramp, then download the choropleth map as PNG or SVG.
This world map shows all 241 countries and territories. For a closer look there are dedicated maps of Europe, Asia, Africa, North America, South America, and Oceania, plus a US states map with all 50 states and DC. Each map keeps its own colors, legend, and title. Every map starts empty, so downloading before you color anything gives you a clean, printable blank map of the world or any continent. Tracking your travels? The visited countries map page is built for exactly that.
Everything runs in your browser. Your maps are never uploaded. They autosave on your device, and you can save a project file to back them up or move them to another computer.
241 regions: every UN member state plus dependent territories and separately drawn areas such as Kosovo, Taiwan, Western Sahara, and Greenland.
Yes. Everything is free: coloring, legends, the Data dialog, and PNG and SVG downloads. No account, no watermark.
In your own browser. Nothing is uploaded; each map autosaves on your device, and Save project gives you a file you can back up or open on another computer.
PNG is ready for slides, documents, and social posts, and prints cleanly. SVG scales to poster size without losing sharpness and stays editable in Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape.
Map data: Natural Earth and the US Census Bureau (public domain). Borders follow the source data's sovereign boundaries, so coloring France also colors French Guiana.