Tools › CSV to KML

Convert a spreadsheet (CSV) to KML — free

Have a list of places in a spreadsheet? Save it as a CSV with latitude and longitude columns, drop it here, and get a KML with every row as a pin — ready for Google Earth.

Drop your CSV file here

or

    By opening your file you agree to the DropMaps Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

    ✓ Opened in a new tab

    Switch to the DropMaps tab to see your map.

    Your file stays on your computer — it opens in your browser, not on our servers.

    Free · No signup · Nothing to install

    How to do it

    1. Make sure your spreadsheet has a latitude and a longitude column (or easting and northing), then save it as .csv.
    2. Drop your CSV file into the box above — or click “choose a file” to pick it from your device.
    3. Click “Convert to KML”. DropMaps opens in a new tab with your file on the map, so you can check it looks right.
    4. The save options open by themselves, with KML highlighted. Click it and the file downloads straight away.

    Questions

    What should my columns be called?

    Common names like lat / lon, latitude / longitude, x / y or easting / northing are picked up automatically. If yours are called something else, DropMaps asks you which columns to use.

    Will it open in Google Earth?

    Yes. The KML opens in Google Earth, Google My Maps and most GPS and mapping apps, and it is always saved in latitude and longitude, which is what those apps expect.

    Is my file uploaded anywhere?

    No. The file is opened right in your browser, on your own computer. Nothing is sent to us unless you choose to save the map to a DropMaps account.

    Is it really free?

    Yes. Opening, viewing, editing and exporting files is free, with no signup needed. An account is only needed if you want to save maps to the cloud or share them with a link.

    Other free tools

    See what else DropMaps can do

    It’s a full map maker in your browser — colour and label your data, draw and edit shapes, measure, stack files on top of each other, and share a map with a link anyone can open.

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