Maps Marker Pro lets you publish maps of locations, routes, and tracks on a WordPress site. Create customized markers, organize them into layers, multi-layer maps, or categories, and embed maps in posts, pages, widgets, or templates with a shortcode such as [mapsmarker marker="1"].

Map sources and display

Choose OpenStreetMap, Google Maps, Bing Maps, Mapbox, or a custom WMTS basemap. MapTiler basemaps can represent settings outside the real world, including game, indoor, and photo maps. Set map size and zoom for individual markers and layers, then use controls such as HTML5 fullscreen, keyboard navigation, a loading indicator, and Google Maps styling.

Markers, routes, and user tools

Choose from more than 1,000 customizable icons, upload icons, and manage an icon directory. Animated clustering groups markers on the map. A dynamic marker list supports paging, searching, sorting, and distance from the visitor's current position; layer maps can also display a list below the map, a minimap, and a home button to restore the original view.

• Show directions through Google Maps, YourNavigation, or OpenRouteService.
• Display GPX tracks with elevation charts and waypoints.
• Use geolocation with real-time show-and-follow updates.
• Search for locations with MapQuest Geocoding or Google Geocoding, and use Google Places for location searches.
• Display maps in an augmented-reality browser and support optimized mobile viewports.

Data, integrations, and languages

Import and export GeoJSON for bulk marker additions and updates. Export marker data as KML, XLSX, XLS, CSV, or ODS, and let visitors subscribe to markers through GeoRSS. Configure up to 10 WMS servers for additional external geodata. An API and MMPAPI class access support integrations.

The extension can generate a geo sitemap, add geo microformats and location meta tags, and make QR codes for standalone maps. WPML and Polylang support helps organize multilingual maps. Backup and restore tools are available for settings.

Set up and publish a map

Install the WordPress add-on, then use its Pro upgrader to start a trial or upgrade. Create markers and layers, pick a basemap, and configure the display. Add the map shortcode to a post, page, widget, or template.