From street addresses to geographical coordinates (and vice versa) in just a second
The Geocoding Service is available for 196 countries, with high-precision mapping
To make a request to the Geocoding API, the street address is required, which must be present in the body of the request, with the following format: [street], [city] [postcode] [country].
The service returns the following information, relative to the given address
- geographical coordinates: latitude, longitude
- additional location information: street and house number, city, postcode, province, region, country
To make a request to the Geocoding Reverse API, it is necessary to indicate in the body:
- Type of request (id or coordinates)
- ID or geographical coordinates: latitude, longitude
The service returns information on the address corresponding to the coordinates, namely:
- street and house number
- city and postcode
- province, region, country
The Geocoding service is available for 196 countries, with high precision mapping.
The cost of a single request is 0,01€.
Please note that the first 1.000 requests (per month) are free of charge.
Yes, you can make up to 1.000 free requests per month.
Beyond that limit, the cost per request is 0,01€.
In the Usage section, at the API level, you can monitor your free and top-up requests. These are available both graphically (period month and year) and with a textual summary.
The information in Geocoding is provided by the main providers, such as Google and OpenStreetMap.
The system proposes the best result by progressively searching 3 databases: first HERE, then Google Maps and finally Open Street Maps.
The Geocoding API proposes the best result because it searches progressively on 3 databases:
- HERE
- Google Maps
- Open Street Maps
The information provided is therefore very accurate and provided by the best providers.
For the data they offer, Geocoding and Geocoding Reverse are widely used in applications such as interactive maps, delivery services and travel bookings, where addresses or geographic locations need to be converted into coordinates (and vice versa) in order to calculate routes and provide precise information to users.