Mapline Blog

Tune in for new updates, tips, tricks, and news about Mapline!

How to Create a Territory Map

Territory mapping brings your data to life—whether your boundary lines are by state, county, zip code, area code or something in between. When you visualize your data, you can uncover geographic trends affecting your business. Clear, easy-to-read visualizations ensure you always have a pulse on insights. Ready to take your spreadsheet data to the next level with Mapline? Follow these 8 simple steps to learn how to create a territory map:

How 3 Manufacturers Drive Growth with GIS Mapping

What do General Motors, Nike, Samsung and Walmart have in common? Beyond their global status on the manufacturing stage, these companies leverage GIS technology to outpace competitors, reduce risk and uncover customer needs. Learn how analyzing markets and territories can lead to business success and innovation. Check out three companies who use geospatial analysis to drive informed decisions every day.

1. Interstate Batteries Reduces Costs and Improves Delivery

How to Create a Map

Maps empower us to see the world—and our data—with fresh eyes and an open mind. Whether you need to map geographic data to perform high level marketing analyses, plan an optimized sales route or anything in between, Mapline has simple tools for the job.

Everyday Applications of GIS Mapping

The last time you opened a newspaper, you probably read a story about congressional redistricting in your state—or perhaps you read about how your community plans to build a new highway that will cut your commute time in half. Though they may seem unrelated, these stories are connected by a common thread: geographic information systems. GIS affects most of us on a daily basis, whether we realize it or not. Here are three examples of GIS that might surprise you.

New Route Optimization Feature

Our latest update has some big changes! We’ve rolled out a beta version of our route optimization feature. We’ve also made enhancements to other features. Here’s all that’s changed: