About MangoMap
Mango makes creating engaging, data-driven web maps effortless — no coding, no servers, no complications.
We didn't start as a software company. We started in consulting — building bespoke, turnkey web maps for organisations that needed their spatial data online, back when that meant running your own servers and writing your own tools.
By 2013 we'd built enough of them to see the pattern, so we turned the craft into a product and launched MangoMap as a self-service platform from the UK — the same capability, without the bespoke price tag or the wait.
Today, our global community spans over 115 countries, with hundreds of thousands of maps created across a wide range of industries — local government, urban planning, environmental and conservation, public health and epidemiology, utilities and energy, engineering and infrastructure, surveying and field data collection, natural resources and agriculture, real estate and property, education and research, franchising and multi-location businesses, and business intelligence. At the heart of Mango is our dedicated team of experts, committed to delivering a seamless mapping experience that drives real results for your organization.
Headquartered in Bristol 🇬🇧, Mango continues to transform how organizations visualize and share data. Interested in learning more? Get in touch today.
The evolution of Mango
We were putting maps on the web before it was a category. Here's how the product has changed over the years — and what's stayed the same.
2008
Where it began: a turnkey internet GIS service, built on open source for clients who needed their data online.
2009
Upload a shapefile, style it, publish. The bespoke service becomes a self-serve product.
2010
“Create beautiful maps in minutes” — trusted by development agencies around the world.
2013
MangoMap launches as a platform from the UK — interactive web maps for everyone, no code required.
2015
Refined for the people who rely on it: local government, demographics, land, and infrastructure.
2018
The simple online GIS — portal-driven and industry-ready, still unmistakably Mango.