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The road doesn't end at the gate. Neither should your map.

Map your private roads, gates, and destinations. Share a clearer way for guests, workers, and others you authorize to find their way around your property.

Map your propertySee how it works See pricing
A gloved hand holding a phone running Overpex turn-by-turn navigation, following a highlighted route along a private road across aerial imagery to a destination pin.

Directions got them to the gate. Good luck with the next six miles.

An address can get someone to the property. It can't tell them which private road reaches the cabin, which gate you call “north,” or where the back pasture starts.

You already know how the place works. Overpex gives you a way to put that knowledge on a map people can actually use.

Aerial imagery of the property with a single unlabeled pin in the middle. No road names, gates or destinations.
The same property in Overpex: named roads, the Main Gate, the Lodge, the Hay Barn, the Cabin, the river, the camp site and the overlooks, all labeled.
A pin in 500 acres. Helpful.The same place, mapped
Drag to compare. Same property, same view: what an address gives a visitor, and what your map gives them.

You know the roads.
Now your map does, too.

From a bare piece of ground to directions someone else can follow, in four moves.

  1. Start with the ground.

    Begin on a standard basemap, or add your own aerial or drone imagery when the standard map isn’t detailed enough.

    The property’s imagery inside its boundary, before anything is drawn on it.

  2. Draw the roads only you know.

    Trace the ranch roads, two-tracks and trails. Name them and give each one a style, so a gravel drive doesn’t look like a pasture track.

    The same property with its private roads drawn and named: Main, River Loop, North Loop, South Loop, Ridge Road, Overlook Pass and others.

  3. Name the places people ask about.

    Mark the gate, the lodge, the well and the camp site. Outline the river and the parking. “The cabin” now means one place to everyone.

    The finished map with the Main Gate, Lodge, Hay Barn, Cabin, Well, Caliche Pit, Camp Site, the river and its swimming spots labeled, and stands of trees across the property.

  4. Get directions on your roads.

    Your roads connect into a network. Pick where someone starts and where they need to be, and the route follows the roads you drew.

    A blue route from the Lodge across the river to the Cabin on the far side of the property, with a turn-by-turn list beside it.

Tilt it, and it looks like the place.

The barn stands where the barn is. The woods look like woods. Guests recognize the place when they get there.

The finished map tilted into 3D: the Lodge as a 3D model beside its parking area, the Hay Barn behind it, and stands of trees around them.

  • Buildings where they stand

    Upload a 3D model of the barn or the house and set it in place, sized and turned to match.

  • Woods that look like woods

    Fill an area with trees and choose how dense they grow.

  • Any angle you like

    Tilt and turn the map. Guests can too, on the shared map.

  1. Send the route, not a paragraph

    Share a whole map, or one route from it. Links can be public or password protected.

  2. The shared route opened on a phone: the Lodge to the Cabin, 1.06 miles, starting with Exit Lodge Parking on the southeast side.

    They follow your roads

    It opens in their phone’s browser, no account or app. Step by step, in your names, right down to “Exit Lodge Parking on the southeast side.”

Pricing

Free to map. Pay to share.

Build as many maps as you want for yourself. When other people need them, the person who made the map pays. Everyone else opens it free.

See pricingPriced off the BLS average price of beer
Making maps
Free
Draw roads, mark gates, and navigate your own maps.
The 12-Pack
$21.95 / year
Share every map you own for a year, priced from the BLS average price of beer.
The Tallboy
$2.99 / 30 days
Share one map for a weekend, an event, or a single visit.

The practical stuff.

What can I put on a property map?

Add the roads, trails, gates, boundaries, markers, areas, and destinations that matter on your property. You can also use your own aerial imagery when the standard map does not show enough detail.

Can people get directions on the roads I map?

Yes. Published maps can route along the road network you create, including driving and walking directions. The map owner is still responsible for access instructions and route information.

Does sharing a map give someone permission to enter?

No. A map does not grant access to private property. Only share maps and routes with people you have authorized, and include any access rules they need to follow.

What does it cost?

Making maps is free. Sharing them takes a 12-Pack, every map you own for a year ($21.95 for 2026), or a Tallboy, one map for 30 days ($2.99). The people you share with don’t pay.

Do guests need access to my editor?

No. You can share a read-only map without giving someone access to your dashboard or editing tools. Public and password-protected sharing are supported.

Put your roads on the map.

Start with the gate. Add the places people need to find. Send the route when someone needs to get there.

Map your propertySee pricing
  • Making maps is free
  • You pay only to share
  • Guests never pay