Search your country on the data sources page. It lists every source we have, area by area.
Yes. Every source is open data, free to reuse for anything, including commercial work. Most licenses ask you to credit the producer when you publish or sell a model. The data sources page shows which ones apply to your area.
Every export includes .glTF (Blender, Three.js), .obj (Blender, Cinema 4D and most 3D software), .3mf (Bambu Studio, OrcaSlicer), .stl (every slicer), .dxf (AutoCAD and any CAD tool), .3dm (Rhino, Grasshopper), .skp (SketchUp), .ifc (Revit, ArchiCAD).
Yes. Every export is a solid, watertight model sized for printing, with a base and optional frame. See the 3D printing page for what you can make.
Yes. Models come out in UTM or EPSG:3857, facing true north, so they land in the right real-world place in CAD or BIM. How accurate depends on your area, from a 25 cm grid at best down to 30 m. They are context and site models, not a replacement for a surveyed plan. Check your area on the data sources page.
No. One flat price per map, whatever its size, no account needed. You also get a link to export the same area again with different settings. For frequent exports there is a monthly subscription: unlimited, cancel any time, and the files you downloaded stay yours. Details on the pricing page.
Yes, within 15 days. One-off purchases are refunded in full, subscriptions for the unused part of the period. Email thibault@maps3d.io with the address you used to pay. Full policy on the pricing page.
Subscribe to the newsletter. A few emails a year, only when something ships.
Email thibault@maps3d.io, or use the contact page for support, billing and licensing. Maps3D is run by one person, and every message is read and answered.
Thibault, an independent developer. It started as a lighter alternative to Google Earth or Cesium: a 3D model of one place that works on its own, with nothing to stream and no viewer to embed.