Pick a color and click countries to build a custom Asia map, from the Middle East through Central and South Asia to Japan and Indonesia. Add a legend and a title, then download it as PNG or SVG, or paste a spreadsheet and let the Data dialog shade the whole continent as a choropleth.
54 countries and territories. The Middle East and the Gulf states are all here, as are the Central Asian republics, the Indian subcontinent, and East and Southeast Asia down to Timor-Leste. Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macao, and Palestine are drawn as separate colorable regions. Russia and Turkey span two continents, so they appear here and on the Europe map; island nations like the Maldives, Sri Lanka, and Singapore are individually clickable if you zoom in.
Have numbers instead of colors in mind? Open Data and paste two spreadsheet columns: country names or ISO codes with a value, like Japan, 124. 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.
Travel routes along the old Silk Road; ASEAN, Gulf, or Belt-and-Road groupings; population or GDP choropleths from pasted data; maps of scripts, cuisines, or time zones for teaching; supply-chain and market maps for work presentations.
Yes. Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macao are their own regions on this map, so each can hold its own color and legend entry.
Yes. The whole Middle East is included, from Israel, Palestine, and Lebanon through the Arabian Peninsula to Iran.
Yes. Everything is free: coloring, legends, the Data dialog, and PNG and SVG downloads. No account, no watermark.
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.
The same editor works on the world map, the Europe map, the Africa map, the North America map, the South America map, the Oceania map, and the US states map. Every map keeps its own colors, legend, and title, so you can work on several at once.
Map data: Natural Earth and the US Census Bureau (public domain). Borders follow the source data's sovereign boundaries.