Pin Map — Make & Share

Click the map to drop pins, name them, and press Share: the entire pin set is encoded into the link itself (after the #), so anyone opening it sees your map — while no server ever stores or even receives your pins. Perfect for trip plans, meeting points, and site visits.

Click the map to drop your first pin.

Click to add a pin · drag pins to adjust · click a pin to rename or remove it.

Serverless sharing — how the link works

Everything after the # in a URL (the fragment) is processed by the browser and never sent to the server — that's a web standard, inspectable in any network tab. Your pins live only in that fragment: share the link and the recipient's browser rebuilds the map locally. Consequences worth knowing: we can't lose or leak your map (we never had it); the link IS the data, so keep it if you need the map again; and very large pin sets make long links — up to ~60 pins stays comfortably shareable. You can also import your saved places as a starting set.

Frequently asked questions

Where are my pins stored?
Only inside the share link's #fragment — which browsers never send to servers — and on your screen. We could not read your map even if we wanted to.
How many pins can a link hold?
Around 60 named pins stays within comfortable URL lengths for chat apps; beyond that, consider splitting maps or shortening names.
Can the recipient edit the map?
They see your pins and can add their own, generating a NEW link — your original link never changes, because links are immutable data here.