TerritoryKit uses optional analytics to understand public-site usage and coarse product events. Analytics never receives uploaded file contents, coordinates, filenames, layer names, territory names, or user-entered values.
Free territory map maker for Excel and CSV
Create territory maps from your own data. Import customer locations from Excel, CSV or Google Sheets, draw sales territories, and watch counts, revenue and overlaps update as you edit. Runs in your browser on Windows and Mac.
Stop managing territories across disconnected tools
When your locations live in a spreadsheet and your boundaries live in a separate map, every change creates another round of manual checking. TerritoryKit keeps the data, zones, and results together.
See every location on the map
Import coordinate-based data from the files your team already uses.
Change a boundary without starting over
Reshape a territory and let the zone results recalculate around the new boundary.
Compare territories with real numbers
Review totals, category breakdowns, and overlapping assignments in one place.
How it works
From source file to territory map in three steps
01
Import your data
Add a CSV, Excel, KML, or KMZ file. For spreadsheets, choose the latitude and longitude columns that place each record.
02
Draw and refine
Create polygons or circles, then rename, recolor, reshape, duplicate, merge, or split them as the plan changes.
03
Analyze and export
Compare zone counts, group by a field, inspect overlaps, and export metrics, membership, or GeoJSON.
Live zone analytics
The numbers move with the boundaries
Select the point layer and territory layer you want to compare. When you edit a zone, TerritoryKit recalculates the records inside it so the map and the analysis stay aligned.
Total locations per zone
Category breakdowns by field
Records in overlapping zones
Boundary points counted consistently
North Ridge now12locations inside the boundary
In the overlap2counted in more than one zone
These numbers are live. Watch them change in the demo at the top of the page.
Features
Everything you need to create and understand custom territories
Import the data you already have
Start with CSV, XLSX, XLS, KML, or KMZ files instead of rebuilding your project in a new format.
Draw boundaries that fit reality
Create free-form polygons or circles rather than being limited to predefined administrative regions.
Revise plans quickly
Rename, recolor, reshape, duplicate, merge, split, or delete territories without rebuilding the map.
Measure every zone
See how many locations fall inside each territory and compare the results across the map.
Go beyond total counts
Group records by a chosen field to understand how categories are distributed within each territory.
Make overlaps visible
Identify records that fall inside more than one territory instead of leaving conflicts hidden.
Keep layers organized
Separate point data, analysis territories, and reference geography so complex projects stay manageable.
Autosave and continue later
Recent projects restore from this browser profile, with portable backups for moving devices.
Take the results with you
Export territory metrics and point membership as CSV or Excel, or export zone geometry as GeoJSON or KML.
Territory map creator
One territory map maker for every way you define territories
Whether your plan is drawn by hand, written by ZIP code or county, or still lives in MapPoint, TerritoryKit turns it into an editable territory map with live numbers.
Draw custom sales territories
Sketch polygons or circles around your customers, then reshape, merge or split them. Line cut keeps shared borders free of gaps.
TerritoryKit processes map data in your browser and autosaves local drafts. Sign in with Google or an email code to save maps and original files to your private workspace, or connect Google Sheets to refresh source data and sync territory results.
Try mapping without an account
Local browser processing
Portable project files
User-controlled exports
Formats
Bring in the source data. Take out the results.
Spreadsheet data
CSV, XLSX, and XLS files containing latitude and longitude columns.
Geographic data
KML and KMZ files for existing geographic information.
Save and resume
Portable TerritoryKit project file.
Export analysis
Territory metrics and point-to-territory membership as CSV or Excel.
Export geometry
Territory GeoJSON and KML.
The current version does not convert street addresses into coordinates or import shapefiles.
Pricing
Start with a map. Grow when you need to.
Demo includes one owned map, ten exports total and 200 MB storage. Pro adds unlimited maps and exports with 2 GB storage. Sharing, editing and access management stay free on both plans.
TerritoryKit is a browser-based territory map maker. It lets you import coordinate-based location data, draw editable zones, compare what falls inside them, and export the results.
Yes. Import an XLSX or XLS file and select the columns that contain latitude and longitude. TerritoryKit then plots those records as a point layer.
Yes. TerritoryKit supports CSV files and lets you select the latitude and longitude columns during import.
No. The current version requires coordinate columns for CSV and Excel point data. It does not include address geocoding.
Yes. TerritoryKit supports KML and KMZ for importing geographic information.
Yes. You can draw and edit custom polygons or circles, then analyze customer, prospect, account, branch, or other location data inside them.
Yes. Zone analytics recalculate after edits so the results remain aligned with the current territory shapes.
TerritoryKit can keep overlapping zones and show the records included in more than one territory. This makes intentional shared coverage and possible conflicts easier to inspect.
A point that sits directly on a territory boundary is treated as inside the territory.
Yes. Meaningful edits autosave in the current browser profile. Open Local projects to restore recent work, and export a portable backup before moving devices or clearing site data.
Yes. Signed-in maps can be shared with teammates as viewers, editors or admins, and sharing is free on every plan. For people outside your team, export a PNG, PDF, KML or project file.
You can export a visual map as PNG or print/PDF, filtered records and territory results as CSV or Excel, territory geometry as GeoJSON or KML, and a portable TerritoryKit project backup.
Yes. Import ZIP Code Tabulation Area boundaries from the U.S. Census Bureau as KML, merge the ZIP areas into territories, and map ZIP-only account lists with ZIP coordinates. TerritoryKit does not include a built-in ZIP code layer.
For territory mapping, yes. It covers the MapPoint territory workflow in a browser: account locations from Excel, territories drawn by hand or built from ZIP codes and counties, and counts per territory. It does not plan routes or drive-time zones.
Yes. TerritoryKit runs in current desktop browsers on macOS, Windows and Linux, so there is nothing to install.
No. TerritoryKit is a manual territory creation and analysis tool. You decide how to draw the zones, and the product shows how your data is distributed across them.
No. TerritoryKit creates and analyzes geographic zones but does not calculate driving routes or optimize delivery sequences.
Yes, to start. You can map in your browser without an account. The free Demo plan adds one owned map, ten exports and 200 MB of storage; Pro costs US$19 a month or US$190 a year for unlimited maps and exports. Sharing is free on both plans.
You can work locally without an account. Sign in with Google or an email code to save private maps and original files, and connect Google Sheets.
The landing page works across screen sizes, but the map builder is best used on a desktop or larger screen because detailed territory drawing and editing need more space.
Build your first territory map
Bring your account list, draw the territories you need, and see the results as the map changes. Your first map is free.