Map your facilities for the people looking for them

Foundations, associations and public organisations often run dozens to hundreds of places: collection points, drop-in centres, project sites, shared facilities. Anyone who wants to use one should not have to dig through a spreadsheet or a PDF.

Ideal for: Collection & drop-off pointsDrop-in centres & support pointsProject locationsShared facilitiesPartners & volunteer sites

Short answer
  • Mapping facilities means putting every place on one map as a clickable point, with the details your visitor actually needs per location.
  • You decide which fields are visible: opening hours, what is and is not possible, contact details, or your own per-location attributes.
  • Categories split the offering, and within a category you can group one level further by place, theme or year.
  • Maintaining it happens in a table view next to the map, or by dragging the pin, so a change never needs a developer.
  • Free to start; searching within the map and the extra grouping level are in the paid plans.
What that looks like

Nearly 17,000 places on one map

We built this map ourselves: every foraging spot in the Netherlands, across eight categories. Same Studio, same steps, and visitors keep their bearings.

  • 16,988 points across 8 categories.
  • Visitors switch categories on or off instead of scrolling through everything.
  • Points cluster automatically until you zoom in.
  • One import, no manual layer or style configuration.
Foraging spots in the Netherlands See this map live

What you get

Once you build a map of facilities in localthings, this comes with it as standard:

Configure columns and fields

Choose the title, description and which data visitors see.

Extra legend level

Group locations within a category by city, theme or year.

Spreadsheet editor and preview

Check and edit rows before they land on the map.

Also useful: the list you already have, as a map

Ready to build it?

Free to start. Live in minutes.