Compact Maps is a self-hosted and high-performant location platform designed to provide the professional-level Map API alternative at a reasonable cost.
Seamless integration - all Map APIs are compliant with numerous Map SDKs.
Eager to run your own map server?
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The map tiles API delivers digital map data in vector format.
Utilize stunning WebGL features on your app! Add custom 3D visualizations and fluid animations, tilt and rotate maps for more interactivity.
Tolerant of spelling mistakes and stands out with a high-level precision and extreme speed.
Geocoder adapts automatically to country-specific address formats and local scripts (Cyrillic, Arabic, Hebrew).
100 times faster than other available solutions while running on commodity hardware.
Calculate car, truck routes, taxi routes, public transport, and pedestrian routes within milliseconds!
The server technology is developed entirely in-house based on 20 years of experience in GPS navigation systems, battle-tested and proven in millions of cars, on small devices with minimal technical hardware infrastructure.
We recommend using the Mapbox SDK up to version 2.0 when using our API services. Or use other popular compatible SDK tools - OpenLayer and ESRI ArcGIS Pro. The choice is entirely up to you.
A single commodity server can handle up to 500.000.000 mixed tile/routing requests per month. The only hardware requirements for proper work of API services are 4-8 core processors and 16GB of RAM, either on physical or virtual machines.
Founded in 2001, Mireo is a GPS navigation provider to the notable Tier-1 suppliers in the automotive industry and has so far provided over 20 Million GPS navigation installations.
This unique background helped us create Compact Maps - a unique professional-level, completely on-premises, and high-performant Location platform, 100% based on in-house technology and proprietary algorithms.
Make your map projects better. Contact our sales directly!
Well, because it is... compact. The complete set of standard WEB map APIs - map tile retrieval, geocoding/reverse geocoding, and routing - is embedded into one single Linux executable. Map data is stored separately, but they are also highly optimized and compressed. That single executable is also a standalone HTTP server. Its size is about 12 MB, and it does not have external dependencies (except a few Linux standard shared libraries, of course).
A single Compact Maps executable can turn any Linux box into a full-blown WEB map API service provider. For the Europe map data, that's one executable with 47 map files, just under 10 GB in size.
How its made?
If you're interested in exploring how we did it, what's beneath the surface, and why Compact Maps is indeed a superior set of WEB map APIs, continue reading:
