Force Converter
Convert newtons, kilonewtons, kgf, lbf, dynes and kips in one table.
Turn a spreadsheet of coordinates into GeoJSON points for any mapping tool.
Drop a CSV here, or click to choose one
Converted on your device — the file is never uploaded
The CSV to GeoJSON Converter turns a table of coordinates into a FeatureCollection of points, finding the latitude and longitude columns for you and carrying every other column as a property.
Shops, sensors, survey results, delivery stops — anything with a latitude and a longitude usually lives in a spreadsheet, and every mapping tool worth using wants GeoJSON. Writing that by hand means nesting each row inside a Feature and getting the coordinate order right, which is where most people put their points in the sea.
Paste the CSV and the latitude and longitude columns are found automatically, whatever they are called — lat, Latitude, Y, lng, long. Every other column travels with the point as a property, numbers and true/false can be read as real types, and coordinates can be rounded to a sensible precision. Rows with a missing or impossible coordinate are skipped and listed rather than silently dropped, and the bounding box is shown so you can tell at a glance whether the points landed where you expected.
lat, Latitude, Y, lng and long are all recognised.
The extent of your points makes a swapped pair obvious at a glance.
Missing or impossible coordinates are listed, never silently dropped.
An optional third coordinate value for height.
Numbers and true/false become real JSON types in the properties.
One row per point, with the column names in the first row.
They are detected; change them if the guess is wrong.
It tells you immediately if latitude and longitude are swapped.
Paste it into geojson.io, QGIS, Leaflet or Mapbox.
That is 0,0 — the sign of a missing coordinate, or of latitude and longitude being swapped. Rows with no usable coordinate are skipped here, and the bounding box makes a swap obvious.
[longitude, latitude], in WGS 84. That is the reverse of how coordinates are usually spoken, and it is handled for you.
Yes. Pick an elevation column and it becomes the third coordinate value, which mapping libraries read as height.
It writes points, one per row, which is what a table of coordinates describes. Building lines or areas needs an order and grouping a CSV does not carry.
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