Mapme Alternatives

MAPS.ME provides offline maps of the whole world. The application is used by over 140 million travelers worldwide to get fast, detail maps with turn-by-turn navigation capabilities.

OpenStreetMap is free and open-source community-driven project to create editable maps for the world. The project provides data geolocation data about roads, trails, businesses, railway stations, air ports and much more. The data provided by the community and OpenStreetMap is free to use for any software project that requires maps, as long as you credit the project and its contributors.

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Yandex.Maps provides detail maps of the whole world. It's the most popular mapping service in Russia, developed by the internet giant Yandex which. It serves over 20 million users worldwide every month, which use the application to find locations and get travel directions for driving, walking and commuting with public transport.

Qwant Maps is a map and navigation service that respects your privacy. With Qwant Maps you can easily find places like restaurants, hotels, supermarkets, bars and other service providers in your area. Qwant Maps is developed by the French company Qwant SAS and is avalible as a global service. The data found on Qwant Maps is reproduces and adapted from OpenStreetMap and is made available to users under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL).

With PocketMaps, you can store free offline map on your android device. The project is free and open-source and uses OSM data, Mapsforge-vtm and Graphhopper open source API.

With Bing Maps you can discover multiple locations and get transit, walking and driving directions when walking, driving a car or taking a train. Bing Maps offers live traffic data and traffic congestion alerts that allow you to plan trips and view the earth from satellite, aerial and street side imagery. Bing Maps is developed by Microsoft and can be used on mobile devices on the go, and on your desktop computer within all modern web browsers.

MapServer is an free and open-source platform for publishing spatial data and interactive mapping applications to the web. Originally developed in the mid-1990’s at the University of Minnesota, MapServer is openly developed and released under an MIT-style license, and runs cross-platform on macOS, Linux and Windows. MapServer is not a full-featured GIS system, nor does it aspire to be. 

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