Practical Tools
Converters

Coordinates to Google Maps

Tip: you can paste a full latitude, longitude pair into the Latitude box and it will split automatically.

Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded - the links are built on your device.

Enter a latitude and longitude and get a clickable Google Maps link, a directions link, and Apple Maps and OpenStreetMap versions too. It validates the numbers, shows the degrees-minutes-seconds format, and gives you copy buttons for each link. It is the fast way to turn coordinates from a spreadsheet, a GPS device, or a photo into a link anyone can open on their phone. Everything runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.

No signupRuns in your browserWorks offlineFormula explained belowGeneral information only

How to use this tool

  1. 1Type or paste the latitude (or paste a full latitude, longitude pair into the first box).
  2. 2Type the longitude in the second box.
  3. 3Check the DMS reading to confirm the point looks right.
  4. 4Copy the Google Maps, directions, Apple Maps, or OpenStreetMap link you need.
  5. 5Share the link, or use the directions link to navigate to the point.

Example

Coordinates to a shareable link

Enter 13.7563 and 100.5018 and you get a Google Maps link that drops a pin on that exact point, plus a directions link and Apple and OpenStreetMap versions, each with a copy button.

Paste a pair at once

Paste 13.7563, 100.5018 into the Latitude box and the tool splits it into both fields automatically, then builds all the links.

Common use cases

  • Turning coordinates from a spreadsheet into a shareable map link
  • Making a directions link to a set of GPS coordinates
  • Sharing a precise point that has no street address
  • Opening coordinates from a photo or device in Google or Apple Maps
  • Creating a link a customer or driver can tap to find an exact spot

Common mistakes

  • Swapping latitude and longitude - latitude (-90 to 90) goes first, longitude (-180 to 180) second. Swapping them lands you in the wrong place, often in the ocean.
  • Dropping the minus sign - negative values mean south or west; leaving them off flips the hemisphere.
  • Using comma decimals - use a dot for the decimal point (13.7563, not 13,7563).
  • Pasting a whole address - this tool takes numbers; to go from a map link to numbers use the Google Maps to Coordinates tool.

Frequently asked questions

What order do the coordinates go in?

Latitude first, then longitude. Latitude is the north-south value from -90 to 90; longitude is the east-west value from -180 to 180. The tool checks both are in range.

Can I paste a full coordinate pair?

Yes. Paste something like 13.7563, 100.5018 into the Latitude box and the tool automatically splits it into the latitude and longitude fields.

Which map links do I get?

A Google Maps pin link, a Google Maps directions link to the point, an Apple Maps link, and an OpenStreetMap link. Each has a copy button so you can grab exactly the one you need.

Will the link work on phones?

Yes. The Google and Apple links open the respective map apps on a phone, and the directions link starts navigation to the point. On a computer they open in the browser.

Is anything uploaded?

No. The links are built from your numbers entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, so it is safe for private locations.

How do I get coordinates from a map link instead?

Use the Google Maps to Coordinates tool, linked from this page. Paste a Google Maps URL and it extracts the latitude and longitude for you.

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