Indian systems included
Kalianpur 1880, 1937 and 1975, the India zone grids, UTM zones 42N to 47N on both WGS 84 and Indian datums, and the WGS 84 state systems.
Centroid, bounding box, convex hull, vertex counts and extent for any layer. Everything you normally open a desktop GIS to check.
Drop a KML, Shapefile, GeoJSON or any supported file
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Measured on your device · nothing is uploaded
Older Indian survey and revenue records sit on the Everest spheroid, not WGS 84. Treating one as the other puts everything a few hundred metres out — enough to move a plot boundary onto a neighbour.
Kalianpur 1880, 1937 and 1975, the India zone grids, UTM zones 42N to 47N on both WGS 84 and Indian datums, and the WGS 84 state systems.
Paste a column straight out of a spreadsheet. Anything after the first two values is carried through as a label, and the result downloads as CSV.
The arithmetic runs in your browser with proj4. No coordinate is transmitted, logged or stored anywhere.
The centroid of each feature and of the whole layer, the bounding box in degrees and in metres, the convex hull, vertex counts and the geometry types present.
The mean of every vertex, which is predictable and is what most people expect. Note that for a crescent or a ring this can fall outside the shape itself.
It is the tightest shape that wraps every point in the layer, like a rubber band round them. Useful for working out a survey extent or a rough boundary from scattered points.
Yes. The centroid, bounding box and convex hull can each be downloaded as GeoJSON.
No. Everything runs in your browser.
Free, no sign-up, no file size limit — and your data never leaves your machine.
Open the KML converter