Free tool
Location plan generator.
Find your plot on the map, mark it, choose the scale and paper size: you get a PDF at an exact scale, with a title block, north arrow, scale bar and Lambert and GPS coordinates. The plan is put together in your browser.
Locate the plot
Enter coordinates with the keyboard
Decimal degrees (34.0343575) or degrees-minutes-seconds (34°02'03.7" N). In Morocco, longitude is negative (west). For Lambert, X and Y in metres, as shown on your plan.
“name; a; b” or “a; b”, in the coordinate type chosen above (semicolon or tab separator). The list shows the corners drawn on the map: you can correct it and apply it.
Click the map to place the marker or add a corner of the outline; drag a marker or corner to adjust it. With the keyboard: focus the map, move it with the arrow keys, zoom with + and −, then press Enter to place the marker (or a corner) under the centre cross. The dashed frame shows the area covered by the plan.
Layout
Optional: land title, registration application or other reference.
Optional. It only appears in the PDF created on your device: it is neither sent nor saved.
Generate the plan
The background map is assembled from a few dozen OpenStreetMap tiles at most, then the PDF is built in your browser.
How to use it
A location plan in four steps.
It takes about two minutes. Nothing is stored on our servers.
Find the plot
Search for an address, enter GPS or Lambert coordinates (from your plan or land title), or use your phone's location if you are on site.
Mark it
Place a marker, or draw the plot outline corner by corner. Each point can be dragged with the mouse or corrected in the coordinate list.
Choose the layout
Scale (1:1,000 to 1:50,000), A4 or A3 paper, orientation, title and details. The dashed frame shows what the sheet will cover.
Print at 100%
Download the PDF and print it at “actual size”. Measure the scale bar with a ruler: it must have the stated length.
Exact scale
How the tool guarantees the scale of the PDF.
The plan is drawn in the Lambert Morocco system used on official plans: on the sheet, 1 mm is exactly the scale divided by 1,000 in Lambert metres (2 m at 1:2,000), everywhere in the frame. The grid, marker, outline and scale bar are drawn as vectors from the computed coordinates.
The OpenStreetMap background is published as “Web Mercator” tiles, whose ground size changes with latitude and differs between the east-west and north-south directions. The tool does not rely on an average size: every point of the image is recomputed (paper → Lambert → GPS → tile), then interpolated. The background is therefore at the same scale as the rest of the plan.
What remains outside our control: the accuracy of OpenStreetMap data (collaborative mapping, which varies from one area to another), the GPS ↔ Lambert conversion (official parameters published in the EPSG registry, stated accuracy of about 7 m) and your printer, which must print at actual size.
The Lambert projection scale factor (k, shown in the title block) stays very close to 1 in Morocco: the difference between distance on the plan and distance on the ground is a few tenths of a millimetre per metre, with no visible effect at these scales.
Frequently asked questions
Location plans: the essentials.
What is a location plan for?
It lets people find the plot: it shows where it is, the orientation, the access roads with their names and landmarks. It is one of the documents in permit applications (building, plot division, subdivision). Our guide Cadastral plan, title plan, topographic plan explains how it differs from other plans.
Will this plan be accepted in my application?
It depends on the application. For a plot division, the location plan must be drawn up by a licensed surveyor (ingénieur géomètre-topographe), at 1:2,000 or 1:5,000, and tied to the geodetic network where applicable: this PDF is not enough. For a building permit, the list of documents includes a location plan without saying who must draw it up: ask the municipality or the urban agency what they accept. See the guides Building permit and Creating a subdivision (Law No. 34-21).
Which scale should I choose?
In town, 1:2,000 shows the streets and blocks around the plot; 1:5,000 places the neighbourhood. In the countryside, 1:10,000 or 1:25,000 shows the tracks, douars and roads to get there. The dashed frame on the map shows what the sheet will cover before you even generate the PDF.
How do I check the scale after printing?
In the print dialog, choose “actual size” or “100%” and turn off “fit to page”. Then measure the scale bar with a ruler: its exact length is stated in the title block (for example 50 mm for 100 m at 1:2,000). The PDF has 10 mm margins, which common printers respect.
Why is the north arrow slightly tilted?
The plan is aligned with the Lambert grid, like official plans. True north differs from grid north by a small angle, the meridian convergence, which depends on longitude: a few tenths of a degree around Fès, up to about 2° towards Oujda or Agadir. The arrow and the title block show this angle.
Is my data sent anywhere?
The plan is computed and built in your browser; the firm receives nothing. Two services of the OpenStreetMap Foundation are used, however: the tile server, which supplies the map images (it receives your IP address and the area displayed), and Nominatim, which receives the text of an address search when you run it. So do not type anyone's name there. The owner's name never leaves your device. Your last entries (except that name) stay in this browser until you click “Clear my entries”.
The background map is incomplete or wrong at my location: what can I do?
OpenStreetMap is a collaborative map: its coverage varies from one area to another, especially in rural areas. You can report a mistake with the link below the map. For a plan that must be authoritative, only a survey on the ground will do.
What about Arabic?
The tool works in Arabic and Darija: the Arabic texts of the title block are inserted into the PDF as sharp images to guarantee the letter shapes and reading direction. They print correctly but cannot be selected or copied in the PDF; figures and coordinates remain text.
Sources
Texts and usage rules applied.
Consulted on 29 October 2026. The rules on application documents come from our guide on plans, based on the Official Bulletin.
General building regulations and joint orders setting the application documents
Decree No. 2-18-577 and joint orders: the location plan is among the required documents (copy published by the Settat urban agency, in French).
aust.ma ↗EPSG registryEPSG:26191 — Merchich / Nord Maroc
Parameters of the Lambert conformal conic projection used for the plan (zones 26191, 26192, 26194, 26195).
spatialreference.org ↗OpenStreetMap FoundationTile usage policy
Visible attribution, no bulk downloading or prefetching: the tool limits each plan to a few dozen tiles.
operations.osmfoundation.org ↗OpenStreetMap FoundationNominatim usage policy
At most one request per second, no autocomplete, attribution: the search only runs when you submit it.
operations.osmfoundation.org ↗OpenStreetMapCopyright and ODbL licence
Map data is © OpenStreetMap contributors; the notice appears on the map and on every PDF.
www.openstreetmap.org ↗Official plan
A signed location plan tied to the geodetic network.
For a plot division, a subdivision or any application that requires a licensed surveyor's signature, we draw up the location plan and the topographic plan, tied to the geodetic network.
- Address
- 47, avenue des FAR, 3e étage, appartement 5, Ville Nouvelle
30050 Fès - Office
- +212 5 35 64 14 36
- Mobile
- +212 6 61 29 81 75