How to compare store locators fairly
Pricing pages often look alike. The real differences are in the details – map costs, data protection and plan limits.
Storemapper alternative
A factual comparison with Storemapper – pricing, hosting, consent mode and features.
Learn moreStockist alternative
A factual comparison with Stockist – pricing, map costs, data protection and features.
Learn moreGoogle Maps DIY
When an embedded Google map is enough – and when a store locator pays off.
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What to check before you compare prices
Before you put plans side by side, look at what a vendor actually charges for. These are the points worth checking:
- Pricing model: Do you pay per location, per map view or per user? A cheap entry plan can get expensive as your network or your traffic grows.
- Map costs: Is the map included, or do you need your own API key for Google Maps or Mapbox? In that case the map provider bills you separately.
- GDPR and hosting: Where is the data stored? Is a data processing agreement (DPA) available?
- Consent mode: Can the map wait for the visitor's consent before it loads – without custom code on your side?
- Templates: How many layouts are there, and do they suit your site, including on phones?
- Data import: CSV, spreadsheets, sync – and how many rows at once?
- Statistics: Which numbers do you get, and does tracking rely on cookies?
- Team and roles: Can store managers edit only their own locations?
- Support language: Are the interface and help available in your language?
The pages below compare My Store Locator with other options. Information about other vendors comes from their public websites and carries a date – please check it yourself before you decide. Our own features are listed under Features, current plans under Pricing.
Try it with your own locations.
Create an account, import your locations, embed the map. The Free plan stays free – and you can test Pro for 14 days.