Paste a list of locations above and click Generate links.
Each location gets one-click buttons to open it in
Google Maps · Apple Maps · Waze
Paste a list of locations above and click Generate links.
Each location gets one-click buttons to open it in
Google Maps · Apple Maps · Waze
No. All processing happens locally in your browser. Your location list is never sent to any server — not to jasperbernaers.com, not to Google, Apple, or Waze. The deep links are constructed entirely client-side using the address text you enter. Only when you click a link does that location query travel to the chosen maps platform.
Your CSV should have a header row. The tool looks for an address column (required) and an optional name column for display labels. Example:
name,addressEiffel Tower,Champ de Mars 5 Avenue Anatole France ParisAtomium,Avenue du Atomium Brussels
If no name column is present, the address is used as the label. Column names are case-insensitive.
To protect your privacy, this tool does not geocode (convert addresses to coordinates) via any external API — that would require sending your data to a third-party server. Instead it passes your text directly as a search query to each maps platform. For well-known places and full addresses this works perfectly. For very generic queries, the maps app will show nearby results.
Google Maps itself doesn't support bulk importing saved places. The workaround is Google My Maps: go to mymaps.google.com, create a new map, click Add layer → Import, and upload a CSV file (name, address columns). The resulting map appears in the Google Maps app under Saved → Maps and can be shared with anyone via link.
Apple Maps has no bulk import capability. This tool provides individual one-click links for each location that open natively on iPhone and Mac. For a true collection on iOS, use Google My Maps (also available as an app).
Waze also has no bulk import. The Waze deep links this tool generates (waze.com/ul) launch the Waze app directly at the searched location with one tap on your phone.
You can enter decimal coordinates as lat,lon (e.g. 51.5074,-0.1278) or lat, lon with a space. The tool detects this pattern and builds the Google Maps and Waze links using precise coordinates for pinpoint accuracy, while Apple Maps gets a coordinate-based query that opens the exact spot.
There is no hard limit built into the tool. Practically, up to a few hundred locations works smoothly in any modern browser. For very large lists, a CSV upload is the most reliable approach.