Maptitude vs IPinfo: Which is a better fit?

The best part is after I purchased the product, the amount of customer support I received was fantastic. Every time I had a question, the company would always reply back immediately with a solution.

So slow and non-intuitive that I get frustrated and usually just screen shot and cut/paste the data I need.

All in all, value for money, good quality output, a wealth of data and functionality and easy to use.

If there are any dislikes, I will be sure to address it to Maptitude first before airing any dirty laundry. More often than not, it is more likely user error that is the cause of any major issues.

The benefits have been providing invaluable insight to upper management regarding what kinds of opportunities are out there and consequently, giving the company a chance to grow via acquisitions.

The scaling and naming of streets sometimes makes it difficult to visually find streets. The search engine also does not deal well with misspellings.

It is a super-stable, powerful, easy to use, highly productive GIS. The speed at which it can manipulate data and display and label maps is amazing.

From Simple thematic making to spatial modeling and interpolation. If you get stuck do the one minute exercises in the PDF manual or look at the videos.

Super easy to implement, dial-tone reliable, and they keep adding new features but honoring our original agreement.

API is hard to integrate. Sometimes it not working properly in.

Easy to implement and the speed is very good. The customer service is excellent and the team helped us to get started.

I don't like that I can't think of anything bad about this product/service.

The API was easy to use, and the data has been clean and reliable.

Georgios G

CEO

I get to pay for a lot of ISP and bot traffic which is not ideal.

I reached out to ipinfo and we were running in less than a day. We have never had to change anything about our implementation, only take advantage of new features if we want to.

The recent change in the dashboard has made a visit to IPinfo.io itself more confusion that it had been before.