Getting Started with MapQube
If you are new to MapQube, the fastest way to understand the product is to think about it as a simple workflow: build a map, publish it, and use the public version wherever you need it.
What MapQube is best at right now
Creating embeddable public maps with markers, descriptions, image support, supported 3D objects, viewer settings, public share URLs, and view tracking in the dashboard.
Step 1: Create your first map
Start in the dashboard and create a new map. Inside the editor, add the locations and content that matter for your use case. For some teams, that means properties and amenities. For others, it means destinations, venues, communities, or project zones.
Step 2: Add the details that make the map useful
- Markers and labels for key points
- Descriptions that explain why each point matters
- Images when a place needs visual context
- Supported 3D objects when the experience benefits from richer presentation
Step 3: Publish the map
Once the map is ready, publish it. Publishing gives the map a public URL. You can also configure how the public viewer behaves, including things like header visibility, tilt, transparency, map styles, and bounds restrictions.
Step 4: Share it or embed it
After publishing, you have two straightforward options: send people the public link directly or embed the map into your website with an iframe. That means the same map can power a sales page, project page, landing page, help center article, or internal reference page.
Basic embed example
<iframe
src="https://mapqube.com/map/YOUR_MAP_ID"
width="100%"
height="600"
frameborder="0"
allowfullscreen>
</iframe>
Step 5: Watch usage over time
MapQube tracks views for published maps and surfaces those counts in the dashboard. That is useful when a map is part of a campaign, a property page, or an important public experience you want to monitor.
Where to go next
Ready to build your first map?
Start simple, publish quickly, and improve the map once it is live in a real page.
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