Geocoding
Updated 10 months ago Updated 10 months ago
Geocoding £0,15 per request Not included in the annual subscription. Not included in the annual subscription.
The "Geocoding via API" service provides the ability to identify coordinates based on an address, offering additional postal codes and detailed information for the specified location
Reverse Geocoding
Updated 10 months ago Updated 10 months ago
Reverse Geocoding £0,15 per request Not included in the annual subscription. Not included in the annual subscription.
The "Reverse Geocoding" service allows for the identification of the closest addresses (houses, streets, cities) based on specified geographic coordinates, offering comprehensive location details.
UK Address Hints
Updated 10 months ago Updated 10 months ago
UK Address Hints Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge
The "UK Address Hints" service guarantees accurate completion of the postal address, encompassing the postal code, county, city district, nearby metro, and coordinates, eliminating the risk of potential typos.
German Address Hints
Updated 10 months ago Updated 10 months ago
German Address Hints Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge
The "German Address Hints" service unlocks the gateway to precise and instantaneous completion of German addresses, considering postal code, region, city district, metro, and coordinates, ensuring the absence of typos.
Poland Address Hints
Updated 10 months ago Updated 10 months ago
Poland Address Hints Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge
"Poland Address Hints" stands as the optimal solution for precise and instantaneous completion of Polish addresses without a single typo.
Spain Address Hints
Updated 10 months ago Updated 10 months ago
Spain Address Hints Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge
The "Spain Address Hints" service guarantees precise and instantaneous completion of Spanish addresses without any typos.
France Address Hints
Updated 10 months ago Updated 10 months ago
France Address Hints Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge
"France Address Hints" stands as the optimal solution for precise and instantaneous completion of French addresses without a single typo.
Russia Address Hints
Updated 10 months ago Updated 10 months ago
Russia Address Hints Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge
The "Russia Address Hints" service ensures accurate input of postal addresses, incorporating the postal code, linking to the FIAS (GAR), city district, metro, and coordinates, eliminating potential typos.
US Address Hints
Updated 10 months ago Updated 10 months ago
US Address Hints Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge Free plan: Up to 10,000 daily requests at no charge
"US Address Hints" service guarantees accurate completion of the postal address, covering the ZIP code, state, city district, nearby metro, and coordinates, thereby eliminating the possibility of typos.
A collaborative project for creating free, editable, and shareable geographical data, providing users worldwide access to detailed and up-to-date maps.

OpenStreetMap (OSM) is a collaborative project for creating and updating free geographical data for use in various applications and services. Launched in 2004, OSM has become a crucial tool for developers, researchers, government agencies, and regular users in need of geospatial information.

The core idea of OpenStreetMap is to build and maintain a free, editable, and shareable database of geographic information. OSM`s distinctive feature is its decentralized approach to data collection, allowing ordinary users worldwide to contribute information. This facilitates the creation of detailed maps covering various types of features, from roads and buildings to rivers and geographical landmarks.

The OpenStreetMap database contains extensive information about the world in the form of geographic objects and their attributes. It relies on using geometric data like points, lines, and polygons to represent objects on the map. The entire database is open and freely accessible under the Open Database License (ODbL).

The main elements in the OpenStreetMap database are nodes, ways, and relations. Nodes are points on the map used to mark precise coordinates, such as road intersections or specific buildings. Ways are sets of nodes connected in a specific order, allowing the description of roads, rivers, or boundaries. Polygons are closed lines forming a shape, representing objects like buildings or bodies of water.

One key aspect of OpenStreetMap is the ability for the general public to participate in data collection and updates. Users can contribute through various means, including the web interface on the official site, mobile apps, or even GPS devices. This contributes to the continuous improvement and updating of the map, keeping it relevant and useful.

An important component of the OpenStreetMap database is the tagging system, enabling additional information to be attached to objects. Tags consist of keywords describing object properties, such as type, material, color, or other characteristics. This makes the database flexible and adaptable to various user needs.

OpenStreetMap not only provides data for maps but also serves as a platform for various applications and services. Developers can utilize the OSM open API to integrate maps into their applications, as well as download and analyze data for their projects. This supports the creation of innovative solutions in navigation, geographic information systems, and other related fields.

Thanks to an active community of contributors, OpenStreetMap has become a reliable data source for numerous geographical tasks. Governmental bodies use OSM for urban development planning, local communities create maps of their areas, and conservationists monitor changes in ecosystems. It is an example of how collective effort can lead to the creation of valuable resources accessible to all.