
Mapme is a no-code platform that lets companies and organizations publish branded, embeddable interactive maps without GIS skills.
mapme.comCrawled Nov 4, 2026
This map is a gateway to exploring the diverse historical events that have shaped North America.
The LEEDS 2023 Culture Map highlights the city’s digital and cultural attractions.
The Oakland Transportation Projects Interactive Map offers real-time updates and commuter resources.
The locations on the map are organized by types of retail outlets, including stands and superstores.
Mapme Blog with updates, news and case studies about Mapme builder for interactive maps with no coding and programming needed.
Mapme’s map builder supports GDPR compliance through data privacy policies and security measures.
Mapme supports subscription payments via credit cards, digital wallets, and for amounts over $1,000, invoicing is available.
Mapme compares its interactive map builder to Google My Maps as an alternative.
Users can update billing details in Mapme to maintain access to premium features.
This guide helps users reset their Mapme account password to regain access.
Create interactive maps in minutes with no code. Add locations, photos, video, categories and filters, then share or embed anywhere. Try Mapme free.
Mapme introduces **Map To Sheets**, a Google Sheets add-on that lets users update interactive maps directly from spreadsheets. The tool simplifies map management for businesses and organizations by integrating with a familiar platform. Companies can now streamline workflows for location-based data without leaving Google Sheets.
Oct 2023AB NewswireNews article
Israel’s tech community highlights 27 startups as standout ventures in 2015. The list reflects industry interest and momentum, though no specific companies or details are named. Observers emphasize the ecosystem’s innovation and growth potential.
Sep 2015Business InsiderNews article
Mapme’s co-founder Ben Lang developed the company’s core idea during his time in the Army. The startup later attracted investors and secured funding to advance its mapping technology. The founders transformed a weekend project into a functional business, demonstrating how unconventional origins can lead to scalable ventures.
Aug 2015ForbesNews article
Mapme, an Israel-based mapping platform, secures $1 million in seed funding. The round is led by Israeli investors Gigi Levy-Weiss and Daniel Recanati. The company plans to use the capital to expand its operations globally.
Jun 2015VentureBeatNews article