
WP Map Block
No video banner yet
The seller has not uploaded a featured video or promo banner for WP Map Block.
Is this your app? Claim this listing to add and edit your product listing.
TL;DR
WP Map Block is a LeafletJS-based Gutenberg map plugin that grew from a no-API-key single-map block into an all-in-one builder with 9 providers, dynamic data sources, and a store locator — now 4/5 stars with a checkered adware past.
Key Facts
Free version: Free on WordPress.org (4.0/5 from 20 ratings, 20,000+ installs). Pro adds the store locator, dynamic data sources, and premium map providers.
Pricing
Starting at $39 (lifetime deal)
Personal LTD
- 1 site license
- 9 map providers
- Dynamic data sources
- Store locator
- Lifetime updates and support
Business LTD
- 10 site licenses
- All Personal features
- Lifetime updates and support
Agency LTD
- Unlimited site licenses
- All features included
- Lifetime updates and support
Additional Pricing Information
Lifetime deal via the Kodezen store: 1-site $39 (was $119), 10-site $79 (was $199), unlimited $129 (was $399). 14-day money-back guarantee.
Details
What is WP Map Block?
WP Map Block started as a simple, no-API-key Google Maps block for Gutenberg and has grown into an all-in-one map builder under Kodezen's ownership. Built on LeafletJS, it works keyless out of the box with OpenStreetMap, supports 9 providers (adding Mapbox, MapTiler, Stadia, Esri, CARTO, and Azure), and the Pro tier adds dynamic data sources that auto-plot posts, CPTs, ACF fields, and WooCommerce products, plus a store locator with radius search and filters. It has a genuinely strong free version and 20,000+ active installs. The stain is the vendor history: v2.0.0 injected an aggressive ad for Kodezen's aBlocks plugin into the maps, earning four 1-star 'adware' reviews, and the marketing claims a 4.8/5 that the real WordPress.org figure (4.0/5 from 20 ratings) doesn't support. The $39 lifetime for the store locator and dynamic data is real value if you can live with the vendor's history and the marker-precision quirk; for a critical production map, WP Go Maps' 300k installs are hard to argue with.
Key Features
- *Visual Map Builder** — Live canvas with place-search autocomplete and drag-to-reposition markers
- *9 Map Providers** — OpenStreetMap and Google free; Mapbox, MapTiler, OpenFreeMap, Stadia, Esri, CARTO, and Azure in Pro
- *Rich Markers** — Categories, custom icon library, popup images, and bounce/drop/pulse animations
- *Dynamic Data Sources** — Auto-plot posts, CPTs, ACF fields, WooCommerce products, GeoJSON, and REST endpoints
- *Store Locator** — Radius search, geolocation, filters, and a browsable directory list
- *Shapes, Layers & Directions** — Click-to-draw polygons/polylines plus traffic, transit, and bicycle overlays
- *Clustering & Heatmaps** — Handle hundreds to thousands of points gracefully
- *Import / Export** — Move markers and whole maps via JSON, CSV, KML, or GPX
- *Block + Shortcode** — Native Gutenberg block and a simple multi-marker shortcode
Who is it for?
- Site owners who want a real map with zero API-key setup, free
- Directory and store-locator sites needing radius search, filters, and dynamic markers
- Kodezen ecosystem users who want maps without another vendor
- Map power-users who want clustering, heatmaps, polygons, and import/export in one block
Who is it NOT for?
- Anyone who remembers the 2.0.0 adware stunt and won't trust the vendor again
- Users who need just one simple lightweight map and resent a bloated new dashboard
- Sites where a marker's precise position at low zoom matters
- Buyers who value community-proven reliability — WP Go Maps has 15x the ratings
The Bottom Line
WP Map Block is the most proven of Kodezen's products (20k+ installs, six years old, a genuinely capable v3.0.0 builder), but also the most battle-scarred: 4.0/5, adware complaints, and a broken-icon regression. The $39 lifetime for the store locator plus dynamic data is real value if you can live with the vendor's history and the marker-precision quirk. For a critical production map, WP Go Maps' 300k installs and 4.8/5 are hard to argue with.
Visit website →