Save GPS Coordinates
Save the exact coordinates of any spot — where you are standing, a point picked on the map, or a pasted latitude/longitude — with a name and a short note. Everything stays on your device, works offline once loaded, and exports to GPX, KML, GeoJSON or CSV whenever you need it elsewhere.
Nothing saved yet. Locate yourself on the home page and press ☆ Save this place, or add one manually below.
Exports are generated in your browser. GPX/KML open in Garmin, Google Earth, OsmAnd, Organic Maps and most outdoor apps.
Bookmark the exact spot, not the vague area
A maps app favourite marks a business or an address; a saved coordinate marks a point — the trailhead gap in the fence, the exact pitch on an unmarked field, the spot where you left the car in row nothing-at-all. Save it three ways: Use my location reads your GPS where you stand, Pick on map drops the pin anywhere on Earth, or paste coordinates someone sent you. No account, no cloud — the list lives in your browser only.
Campsite notes with GPS coordinates
The note field is the part campers and hikers use most: alongside each pin's coordinates, keep the details that matter when you come back — “water source 50 m north”, “tent pad drains badly on the east side”, “ranger gate code 4321”. Notes hold up to 200 characters, stay on your device, and ride along inside exports, so next season's you — or the friend you send the file to — gets the coordinates and the context in one place.
Works offline — save now, sync signal later
Once this page has been opened it is cached by the app, so at a no-signal campsite everything still works: saving spots, editing notes, reading coordinates aloud from the list, exporting files. Only the background map imagery needs a connection — your data doesn't. Coordinates saved offline are just numbers on your device; nothing queues, uploads or syncs anywhere later unless you export and share the file yourself.
Export to GPX for Garmin, Gaia and Organic Maps
One tap exports every saved place — names, notes and coordinates — as GPX (waypoints for Garmin and outdoor apps), KML (Google Earth), GeoJSON (developer tools) or CSV (spreadsheets). The export guide shows what each format is good for, and the GPS file viewer opens any of them back onto a map.