Use custom zone mapping for research and program planning
Analyze coordinate datasets against custom boundaries for market, public-sector, nonprofit, or community projects.
Who this workflow is for
Researchers, nonprofit teams, public-sector planners, community analysts, and program managers.
Example data fields
Location ID, latitude, longitude, program type, population band, partner, status, cohort, or region.
Step-by-step workflow
- Import a CSV, Excel, KML, or KMZ file with the locations or geography you already have.
- For spreadsheet data, select latitude and longitude columns so TerritoryKit can plot each record.
- Draw polygon or circle territories around the areas you want to compare.
- Use zone analytics to review totals, category breakdowns, overlaps, and unassigned records.
- Export metrics, point membership, zone geometry, or a portable project file.
Relevant current features
Layer organization, polygon and circle drawing, territory rename/recolor/reshape, merge and split, live counts, overlap analysis, and CSV/GeoJSON/KML/project exports.
Honest limitations
TerritoryKit does not geocode street addresses, optimize balanced territories, plan routes, create drive-time areas, sync with CRM systems, or host collaborative cloud projects.
Small FAQ
Can this replace route planning? No. It is for creating and analyzing zones, not sequencing stops. Can I share the output? Export CSV, GeoJSON, KML, or the portable project file.
Related guides
How to Map CSV Latitude and Longitude Data · KML vs KMZ for Territory Mapping
Build your first territory map
Bring your coordinates, draw the zones you need, and see the results as the map changes.
Open Map Builder