How to Make a Real Estate Location Map (Free)
A clean location map helps buyers picture where a property sits — the street, the neighbourhood, what's nearby. Here's how to make a professional real estate map for a listing, flyer or brochure for free, whether it's a single home or a whole portfolio.
With PrintMap you can search an address, mark it, style a map that matches your branding, and export a high-resolution image to drop straight into your marketing — no design software and no account.
Step 1 — Center on the property
Search the address and frame the view. A tight neighbourhood view shows streets and context for a single listing; a wider view is better for showing a property's position relative to a city, coast or landmark.
Step 2 — Mark the location (or a whole portfolio)
Drop a marker on the property and label it. Listing several homes? Paste a list of addresses and PrintMap will geocode and plot them all at once — handy for an agency portfolio, an open-house route or a "our recent sales" map.
Step 3 — Style it cleanly and on-brand
Choose a clean, minimal map style so the property is the focus, then recolor the land, water and roads to match your brand palette. Toggle labels on for orientation or off for a minimalist look, and add a title with the address or development name.
Step 4 — Export for print or web
Download a high-resolution PNG sized for your layout — a brochure spread, an A4 flyer, or a window card. The export is free, print-ready, and has no watermark.
Make a location map
Mark a property and design your map now — free, in your browser.
Create a location map →Frequently asked questions
Can I plot several properties at once?
Yes — paste a list of addresses and PrintMap geocodes and drops a labelled marker on each, so you can map a whole portfolio in one step.
Can I match my brand colours?
Yes. Use Custom Colors to recolor the land, water, roads and labels, and set your marker colour and icon.
Is it free to use commercially?
Designing and downloading is free with no watermark. Map data is © OpenStreetMap contributors — keep the attribution on the exported image, which PrintMap adds for you.