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Free tool · radius map

Draw a radius on a map.

Search an address, city or ZIP, pick a radius, and see the circle with its area and diameter. A geofence is exactly this: a line on a map that alerts you when a vehicle crosses it.

1. Pick a center

US only. You can also paste coordinates (33.45, -112.07) or click the map.

No center yet.

2. Pick a radius

A 10-mile radius covers 314 square miles.

Diameter 20 miles (814 km² in area).

Area = π × radius². Diameter = 2 × radius. Flat-map arithmetic; for circles under 200 miles the Earth's curve changes it by less than 0.1%.

Your circles

No circles yet. Pick a center and a radius, then draw.

The share link holds the circles themselves (centers, radii, names). Nothing is saved on our side.

Is this address inside the circle?

The same question a geofence answers every few seconds: is the vehicle inside the line or not.

    Distance = straight-line (great-circle) miles from each circle's center, haversine formula.

    What is a geofence?

    A geofence is a circle (or any shape) drawn on a map around a place you care about. A GPS tracker in the vehicle reports where it is; when that position crosses the line, in or out, the system sends you an alert.

    The circle you drew above is the whole idea. A tracker just watches it for you, all day and all night.

    Three common uses

    • Service area. Draw the radius you quote jobs in. Know when a truck goes outside it, and how far.
    • Delivery zone. Set the edge of where you deliver for a flat fee. Anything past the line is a different price.
    • After-hours yard alert. A small circle around the yard. If a vehicle leaves it at night or on a weekend, you get a text.