Plumber
Define and publish your plumbing service territory.
Coverage area calculator
Define your business service area with accurate drive time boundaries. Create professional coverage area maps that show customers exactly where you operate.
A service area is the geographic zone a business commits to serving, typically defined by drive time rather than straight-line distance. It is the operational promise a business makes to customers — the area where the business is willing and able to deliver service on demand.
Service area is drawn from the same drive-time polygon as catchment area and sales territory, but answers a different question: where will we go? (vs. who's in range, or how do we split the region).
By industry
Each template comes calibrated with industry-typical drive-time ranges, FAQs worded in the way prospects actually search, and use cases tuned to how that trade really dispatches. The tool itself is the same; the copy, defaults, and benchmarks differ.
Define and publish your plumbing service territory.
Map heating, cooling, and refrigeration coverage.
Residential and commercial electrical coverage.
Emergency lockout and re-key response zone.
Residential and commercial pest service routes.
Residential, commercial, and janitorial coverage.
Plumbers, electricians, HVAC, and cleaning services define their coverage zones
Roofers, landscapers, and builders show clients their service territory
Security companies map response time zones for installations and monitoring
Consultants, photographers, and mobile services visualize their reach
Create clear service boundaries based on realistic drive times, not arbitrary circles. Know exactly which neighborhoods and zip codes you can profitably serve.
Embed your coverage area map on your website so customers instantly know if you serve their location. Reduce wasted quote requests from outside your zone.
Analyze potential new service hubs by mapping coverage from different locations. Find gaps in your current territory and optimize your reach.
A 30-minute service area isn't a circle - it follows actual roads. You can reach customers 20 miles away on a highway, but only 8 miles through city traffic in the same time.
Our service area maps reflect real-world accessibility, so you set realistic customer expectations.
Most service businesses think in time, not miles. "We serve customers within 45 minutes" is more practical than "within 25 miles."
Create coverage maps that match how your business actually operates.
These three terms describe the same underlying drive-time polygon, but each one answers a different business question. Picking the right framing makes the difference between a map that sits on a marketing page and one that actually changes decisions.
Service area is the operational framing. It's the zone you're willing and able to reach on demand — the promise you put on your website so customers know whether to bother calling. The right drive time threshold is whatever matches your truck-roll economics or your SLA. An HVAC company might use 45 minutes. An emergency locksmith might use 15. The map above is the service-area view.
Catchment area analysis is the market-sizing framing. Same polygon, different question: instead of "where will I go?" it asks "who's in range, and what do I know about them?" Overlay demographics, household counts, and competitor locations inside the polygon and you've got the starting point for a demand estimate.
Retail and QSR use the 70/20/10 rule: roughly 70% of customers come from the primary ring, 20% from the secondary, 10% from the tertiary. Healthcare, education, and civic planning use similar rings with different thresholds. For the full workflow, see the catchment area analysis guide or the catchment area definition in our glossary.
Territory mapping is the organizational framing — how you divide a region among multiple people, offices, or franchisees. Where catchment analysis asks "what's inside one polygon," territory mapping asks "how do we split the whole region into polygons fairly?" You're balancing rep workload or franchisee earning potential, not sizing one market.
The same drive-time engine that powers this service-area tool powers territory design. See the dedicated sales territory mapping tool for the B2B workflow with rep-home-base support, or the franchise territory guide for the franchisor/franchisee use case.
A service area map (also called a coverage area map or territory map) shows the geographic zone where a business provides services. Our maps use actual drive times and road networks rather than simple radius circles.
Enter your business address, select your maximum drive time (e.g., 30 minutes), and we'll generate an accurate service area map showing all reachable locations. You can share or embed this map on your website.
Because real roads aren't arranged in a perfect grid! Highways, geographic features, and road networks mean you can travel further in some directions than others in the same amount of time. Our maps reflect this reality.
Yes! If you have multiple offices or service hubs, create a service area map for each location to understand your total coverage. This helps identify gaps and overlap in your territory.
A service area is the zone you commit to reaching — operational, outbound-focused. A catchment area is the zone where customers live who will find you — analytical, inbound-focused. Both are drawn from the same drive-time polygon; you pick the framing based on whether you're describing capacity or sizing demand.
For quick service-zone visualization, yes — plot each rep's home base and draw a drive-time polygon around it. For the full territory-planning workflow (balancing multiple reps, running what-if scenarios, exporting territories as CSV/GeoJSON), use the dedicated sales territory mapping tool at /territory-mapping.
Layer population, income & housing data on any travel-time map. Free to start.