Zoning Map Generator

Generated Zoning Map

Results appear here as you draw or load project data.

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0 ━━━━━ 100 m

Legend

No zones yet.

Mapped Area

0 m²

Parcels / Shapes

Zones Used

Validation

Ready

Project Details

Project name

Municipality

District

Map title

Prepared by

Date

Reference number

Address

Parcel ID

Coordinates

Neighborhood

Map scale

Project notes

Map Setup and Drawing Tools

Choose a tool, select zoning attributes, then draw on the canvas.

Scenario

Zone category

Zoning code

Fill color

Opacity

Border color

Border width

Parcel / feature label

Hatch pattern

Overlay and Infrastructure Options

Development Controls and Building Information

Minimum lot size (m²)

Minimum frontage (m)

Maximum height (m)

Maximum FAR

Building coverage (%)

Parking spaces required

Open space (%)

Building status

Front setback (m)

Rear setback (m)

Left setback (m)

Right setback (m)

Search, Import, Save and Export

Search zones, labels or parcel IDs

Import CSV

Project storage

Zoning and Parcel Data

#	Scenario	Type	Code	Category	Label	Area (m²)	Percent	Height	FAR	Overlays
No map features created.

Permitted Use Matrix

Zone	Residential	Retail	Office	Manufacturing	Civic	Parking	Conditional Use
R-1	Yes	No	Limited	No	Conditional	Accessory	Schools, worship
C-1	Upper floors	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Drive-through
M-1	No	Limited	Yes	Yes	Limited	Yes	Heavy processing
MXD	Yes	Yes	Yes	Limited	Yes	Yes	Entertainment

Example only. Always confirm permitted and conditional uses with the applicable zoning authority.

How a Zoning Map Generator Supports Planning Work

A zoning map generator turns land use information into a clear visual planning document. Users can outline parcels, assign zoning codes, and compare existing rules with proposed changes. This makes early project review easier for property owners, consultants, designers, and municipal teams. A generated map can also organize parcel labels, district names, setbacks, development controls, and important overlays. The result is easier to discuss than a long list of planning notes.

Why zoning categories and overlays matter

Zoning categories describe how land may generally be used. Residential districts can limit density, building height, lot coverage, or commercial activity. Commercial and mixed-use districts may support shops, offices, housing, or entertainment. Industrial districts can include additional operating restrictions. Overlay districts add another layer of requirements. Common examples include flood zones, historic districts, environmental protections, easements, and transport corridors. A useful map should show both the base zone and relevant overlays.

Using development controls responsibly

Development controls help users test a concept before detailed design begins. Setbacks show where buildings may fit inside a parcel. Floor area ratio estimates development intensity. Lot coverage measures how much ground area may be occupied. Height limits, parking requirements, frontage rules, and open-space targets can also shape a project. These values should be treated as planning inputs, not final approvals. Official ordinances may include exceptions, special conditions, variances, or recently adopted amendments.

Exporting and reviewing your map

CSV export is useful for reviewing parcel data in spreadsheets. PDF export creates a portable planning snapshot for meetings or records. PNG export is practical for reports and presentations. Scenario controls help teams compare current zoning against possible rezoning. Validation warnings can reveal missing codes, duplicate parcel labels, or unusually small parcels. Before making legal, financial, or construction decisions, compare the generated map with official records. Always verify final zoning details with local planning authorities.

Example Zoning Classification Table

Code	Typical Use	Example Density	Example Height	Typical Setback	Map Symbol
R-1	Low-density residential	1–6 homes/ha	10 m	6 m front	Light blue
R-3	Medium-density residential	15–35 homes/ha	18 m	4 m front	Blue
C-1	Neighborhood commercial	Site-based	20 m	0–5 m	Red
M-1	Light industrial	Site-based	24 m	10 m	Purple
MXD	Mixed-use district	Variable	30 m	0–4 m	Orange

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the generated map an official zoning map?

No. It is a planning and visualization aid unless a competent authority verifies the data against official zoning and GIS records.

Can I compare existing and proposed zoning?

Yes. Every feature can be tagged as existing or proposed, and the map view can filter either scenario or show both.

How are mapped areas calculated?

Rectangle and polygon areas use canvas geometry. The figures are approximate unless the drawing coordinates match a verified survey scale.

What can the CSV export contain?

It includes feature type, scenario, zoning code, category, label, area, development controls, overlays, and project context.

What is included in the PDF export?

The PDF captures the generated map, title information, legend, summary cards, and the visible planning data section.

Can imported CSV data draw parcels automatically?

Yes, when rows include geometry fields such as x, y, width, and height. Other rows are imported as planning records.

Project JSON Preview

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