Isochrone Map Maker — Travel-Time Maps in Minutes

Show what's actually reachable, not what's nearby as the crow flies. Draw travel-time or travel-distance bands for walking, cycling, driving, or public transit — no code required.

Free to start. No credit card required.

Straight-line distance is a poor guide to how far away something really is. A site 400 metres away across a motorway with no crossing is further, in every way that matters, than one 900 metres down a footpath. An isochrone map measures reach along the real network instead.

Place up to 5 origin points, pick a travel mode, set your time or distance bands, and Mapji draws the catchment. Use it for site selection, service areas, accessibility studies, and coverage analysis — then publish it to your own domain or embed it on your site.

Time or distance bands

Draw isochrones by travel time, or isodistance bands by distance travelled along the network.

Four travel modes

Walking, cycling, driving, and public transit — each producing a genuinely different catchment shape.

Up to 5 origins

Compare a shortlist of candidate sites, or show combined coverage from several depots on one map.

Publish & embed

Put the finished catchment on your own domain, or embed it in a report or listing page.

How it works

1

Create an isochrone map

Start a new site and choose the Isochrone map type.

2

Place your origins

Drop up to 5 starting points, each with its own name and description.

3

Set mode and ranges

Pick walk, bike, car, or transit, then choose time or distance bands.

4

Style & publish

Apply a theme, then publish to your domain or embed the map.

Related map types

Frequently asked questions

How many starting points can one isochrone map have?

Up to 5. Each carries its own name, description, and icon, so a single map can compare several candidate sites or show combined coverage from multiple depots.

Which travel modes can I analyse?

Walking, cycling, driving, and public transit. The shapes differ substantially — a transit catchment often arrives as disconnected islands around stops, while a driving one stretches along fast roads.

Do isochrones account for traffic?

Travel times come from a road network model rather than live traffic, so treat a drive-time band as a good planning estimate rather than a promise for a specific hour of the day.

Can I show a delivery or service area with this?

Yes — that's one of the most common uses. A travel-time band is a far more honest service-area map than a hand-drawn radius, because it reflects roads, rivers, and barriers rather than assuming everything within a circle is reachable.

Ready to build your map?

Join creators, businesses, and researchers building beautiful interactive maps. Free to start, no credit card required.

  • No code required
  • 10 map types
  • Custom domains