Distance between two addresses plus map area calculator in one tool. No signup needed.
Search for your first address using the search bar to navigate to it, then click on the map to drop a point. Search for your second address and click again. The straight-line distance appears in the panel at the bottom of the screen.
This tool measures straight-line distance (as the crow flies) using the Haversine formula — the shortest path over the Earth's surface between two points. Driving distance follows roads and is typically 20–40% longer. For driving directions, try Google Maps or OpenStreetMap.
Yes. Click to place as many points as you need. The tool sums up all the straight-line segments and shows a total path distance along with per-segment distances. Drag any point to adjust its position.
Yes. Place at least 3 points, then click Close shape in the panel. You'll see both perimeter and enclosed area. The area value supports metric and imperial units, including acres.
The Haversine formula is accurate to within 0.5% for most distances. It treats the Earth as a perfect sphere (radius 6,371 km). For very precise geodetic work the error can be larger over long distances, but it's excellent for everyday use.
Yes. Click the Share button to copy a link. The link encodes all your points and the current map view — anyone who opens it sees the exact same measurement. No account required on either end.
Yes. The distance panel shows both units. Use the km and mi buttons in the top toolbar to choose which unit is shown as the primary value.
Click the Undo button in the toolbar to remove the last placed point, or press Backspace on your keyboard. To start over, click Clear all.
Check out Draw on a Map — our free tool for drawing routes, marking locations, and annotating any place on a map. No signup required.