Type the bearings or trace the PDF. Siteplan draws your boundary to scale, lays it on the real terrain and gives you the tools to zone the land and place every building where the ground suits it.
Three steps, all in the browser. No CAD licence, no GIS training, nothing to install.
Type the bearings and distances off your plan, trace a PDF or photo and set its scale from one known leg, or paste beacon coordinates. KML and GeoJSON work too.
8 legs · closes to 0.004 m
1 in 236,000 · 16.34 acReal elevation loads under your boundary: hillshade, slope bands, contours and a map of where the ground is high and gentle, where water collects and what's too steep.
123 → 132 m · mean slope 3.8%
profile A–B: steepest 11%Draw zones and watch areas update in m², hectares, acres and plots. Drop buildings at their real size. Subdivide into plots. Look at it in 3D. Export.
Villas 1.91 ha · 29% of site
212 plots of 500 m²Select anything and the inspector tells you what the land is doing underneath it: how high it sits, how much the ground falls across it, how close it is to the boundary.
Everything a landowner, architect or surveyor needs to go from a survey plan to a site plan they can defend.
Type the legs off your plan. Siteplan closes the traverse, reports the misclosure and spreads it across the legs.
Drop in a PDF or a phone photo, rotate it upright, click the beacons and set the scale from one leg you know.
Hillshade, slope bands and contours at 1, 2, 5 or 10 m. Hover anywhere for height and slope.
Draw a line across the site and see the section: rise, fall and the steepest stretch.
One overlay shows high, gentle ground, hollows where water gathers, and slopes to leave green.
Sixteen land uses, from housing to lawns and paving. Every zone shows its area in m², hectares, acres and plots, and its share of the site.
Houses, villas, apartments, pools, courts and barns at real sizes. See the fall across each footprint and its setback.
Subdivide a zone into plots with roads, orbit the plan in 3D over satellite imagery, export drawings and CAD files.
For anyone with a survey plan and a piece of land, anywhere. The survey is the record everyone has; a site plan is the thing almost nobody can make for themselves.
Family land, farms, a plot bought from abroad: see what it is and what it can hold.
Start the concept on real terrain in minutes, not after the topo survey arrives.
Hand clients a site plan alongside the survey. Show them the boundary on the ground.
Test layouts, plot yields and road lengths before you commit.
Learn traverses, contours and site planning on real land.
The studio is free while in beta. Paid plans add cloud projects, sharing and the tools teams need.
Pro and Developer are coming soon. Launch prices, subject to change.
No. Siteplan works from the survey you already have and helps you design with it. Boundaries, title and setting-out on the ground still need a licensed surveyor.
Your survey plan. If it lists bearings and distances, type them in. If not, upload the PDF or a clear photo and trace it. Coordinates for one beacon (printed on most plans) let Siteplan place the site on real terrain.
It comes from open global elevation data, which in our tests matched on-site GPS heights to within about 4 metres. That's enough to see ridges, hollows and slopes and to plan sensibly. For engineering design, use a detailed topographic survey.
In your browser, as you work. Export a project file to keep a copy or move it to another computer. Cloud projects come with Pro.
You can view and explore plans on a phone. Designing is best on a laptop or desktop with a mouse or trackpad.
Every UTM zone, north and south, plus latitude and longitude, so it works for sites anywhere in the world. National grids are on the way.
Open the studio and start drawing, free. Or leave your email for Pro and Developer updates.