Free tool 04 · No signup
Service area map maker
Show customers exactly where you work. Add your towns, then download the map, embed it on your site, or copy an "Areas we serve" list.
01 Add the areas you serve
Which one?
02 Style your map
Areas we serve
Your business
Add a town or a radius above and it will show up here.
03 Put it to work
Download the map
A sharp image for your website, a flyer, or a social post.
Embed it on your website
A live map visitors can zoom and drag. Paste the code anywhere your website builder accepts HTML (often called an "embed" or "custom code" block).
Changed your areas? Click "Get embed code" again and replace the old code. The old map keeps working until you do.
"Areas we serve" for your website
A simple list for your website, plus hidden markup that tells Google which areas you cover. Paste it on your home or contact page.
If your website already has business markup (some builders add it), hand this to your web person so they can merge it instead.
Your Google Business Profile
Google lets service businesses list up to 20 service areas. Add these in your Business Profile, under your service area, so you show up in searches from those towns.
Why show your service area?
If you go to your customers (plumbers, cleaners, lawn care, pressure washing, mobile detailing), the first question people have is "do they come to me?" A clear map answers it before they have to call, and a list of town names on your website helps Google connect you with searches from those towns.
Towns or radius?
- Towns match how customers think ("do you cover Venice?") and how Google Business Profile lists service areas. Best for most businesses.
- Radius ("25 miles around Sarasota") is quicker if you'll go anywhere within a drive. You can mix both on one map.
Questions
Is it really free, including the embed?
Yes. The map uses free, open map data from OpenStreetMap. The embedded map shows a small "Map by diymarket.ing" credit in the corner.
My town isn't found, or the shape looks wrong.
Add the state ("Venice, FL" instead of "Venice"). Some unincorporated areas don't have an official boundary; use a radius around them instead.
Will this help my Google ranking?
It helps Google understand where you work, which matters for local searches. Listing the same towns on your website and your Google Business Profile is a solid basic step. It's not a magic switch: reviews, your profile and your website still do most of the work.
What do you store?
Nothing, unless you click "Get embed code." Then we save the map (business name, color and the areas) so it can show on your website. It contains nothing personal.
Want a heads-up when the next tool is ready?
One email per new tool. That's it.