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Convert batch addresses to latitude/longitude coordinates; supports text paste and Excel upload/export; up to 500 entries per batch.
Input Format
One record per line, format: Address
Supports space, comma, tab separators
• Supports up to 500 records per batch
• Automatic Address validation after clicking 'Next'
• If deduplication is enabled, duplicate records will be removed automatically
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
Batch geocoding matches text addresses to geographic locations. This tool accepts address rows pasted as text or supplied in a spreadsheet, processes them one at a time, and reports the first returned match for each successful row. The result displays the matched location as a coordinate pair and may include the formatted address returned with it.
Coordinates describe a point on Earth. They are useful for placing a matched address on a map or joining it to a location-based workflow. They do not by themselves confirm that an address is deliverable, current, or the exact entrance or parcel you intended.
The page allows up to 500 entries in a batch. Its sample spreadsheet is a one-address-column template. If your spreadsheet contains extra columns or location details, keep a separate copy of the original rows so you can reconcile results after processing.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Use one complete address per row. Include locality and region details that distinguish similar street names. The page accepts pasted rows and spreadsheet uploads; a downloadable template shows the expected address field.
Check the preview for blank, duplicated, or malformed rows before starting. Remove rows that do not contain an address and confirm that the list is within the 500-entry batch limit.
For each row, compare the returned coordinate pair and formatted address with your input. If a row fails or returns an unexpected place, refine that address and process it again rather than accepting a nearby match automatically.
For example, a street name used in multiple towns may need a city and state or province added before it can be distinguished. Keep the input order or another row identifier alongside your own copy when reconciling the result list.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
An analyst can convert a short list of site addresses into point coordinates, inspect each formatted match, then add the confirmed points to a separate mapping workflow.
An operations team can process a limited set of address rows together and use the returned coordinates to identify rows that need follow-up before importing them elsewhere.
Use the results as candidate matches that need review, particularly when addresses are incomplete or similar to other places.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. It is the first location match returned for that input. Review the formatted address and confirm it is the intended place before relying on it.
No. This page accepts addresses and returns coordinate matches; it does not provide a reverse-geocoding workflow.
The text may be incomplete, ambiguous, misspelled, or absent from the underlying service’s data. Add locality details or verify the address, then retry.
Those address strings may be incomplete, ambiguous, or unsupported by the underlying service. Review the row, add locality details, and retry it.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
The underlying geocoding provider, supported-country list, coordinate reference details, and match-accuracy guarantees are not identified in the public tool information. This page therefore makes no worldwide or US-coverage promise and does not claim rooftop-level precision. A formatted address and coordinate pair should be treated as a candidate match, not a certified address validation.
Check the returned match against an authoritative address record or a suitable mapping dataset before dispatch, compliance, property, or other consequential use. Avoid uploading personal or sensitive address lists unless you are authorized to process them through this service.
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