Equal Earth: World Map Studio

See the world as it really is. Most world maps stretch the far north and south, so Greenland looks as big as Africa. Equal Earth uses an equal-area projection: every country appears at its true relative size. Explore, compare, play and design your own maps on iPhone, iPad and Mac. ATLAS • A full-screen world map with 241 countries, territories and regions • Tap any country to see its size, world rank, share of world land and a familiar comparison • 12 map styles, from Political and Original Artwork to Midnight Gold and Nordic Air • Country labels, rivers, lakes and graticule, all offline COMPARE • Line up countries side by side on one shared scale • Overlay shapes and drag them around to see the real difference • Ready-made ideas: The Giants, Greenland vs. DR Congo, Africa’s largest and more QUIZ • Daily Challenge: five mixed questions, the same for everyone each day, with streaks • Find It: tap the country on the map • Which Is Bigger?: two shapes, one true answer • Name the Shape: recognise a country by its outline • Pick a region and level; personal bests are saved MY WORLD • Mark places you have been and places you want to go • See how much of the world you have explored, across six continents • Turn your travels into a poster with one tap MAP STUDIO • Paint countries directly on the map, using your legend categories as brushes • Add a title, subtitle, footer, labels and up to six legend categories • 10 designer palettes plus custom colors • Export PNG or JPEG up to 7200 × 4800 pixels, or a vector PDF that stays sharp at any print size • Keep multiple designs and move editable map files between devices PRIVATE BY DESIGN No account. No ads, in-app purchases, analytics or tracking. Everything stays on your device and works offline. One purchase includes iPhone, iPad and Mac. Cartography: Tom Patterson / Equal Earth. Equal Earth projection by Bojan Šavrič, Tom Patterson and Bernhard Jenny. Made with Natural Earth. Areas are approximate measurements of the map geometry. Small island symbols may be enlarged; boundaries and names follow the source artwork.