A curated list of awesome projects, libraries, tools, and resources that use or support the MapLibre mapping ecosystem.
Awesome MapLibre is a curated collection of open-source projects, libraries, tools, and resources that utilize or extend the MapLibre mapping ecosystem. It helps developers discover everything from rendering SDKs and navigation libraries to plugins, style editors, and real-world application examples. The list is organized by category and project type to streamline the process of building map-based applications.
Developers, GIS professionals, and technical teams building interactive maps for web, mobile, or desktop applications who want to leverage the open-source MapLibre stack. It's especially useful for those evaluating tools, seeking integrations, or looking for community-supported plugins.
It aggregates and categorizes the fragmented MapLibre ecosystem into a single, searchable resource, saving developers hours of research. By highlighting core vs. community projects and including practical examples, it provides trusted guidance for selecting the right tools and understanding real-world use cases.
A collection of awesome things that use or support MapLibre!
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Organizes hundreds of projects into clear categories like Map Rendering, Navigation, and Plugins, saving developers hours of research by providing a centralized hub.
Highlights official MapLibre Core projects (✅) and hosted community projects (💙), helping users quickly identify stable, trusted resources versus experimental ones.
Includes resources for JavaScript, native mobile, Flutter, React Native, and more, supporting diverse development needs across web, mobile, and desktop.
Showcases applications from organizations like Kibana and OpenHistoricalMap, offering practical inspiration and validation for production use cases.
As a community-maintained list, some entries might be stale or lack updates, requiring users to verify project activity and compatibility independently.
The list merely aggregates projects without ratings or reviews, so users must evaluate reliability, documentation, and maintenance on their own.
Being a GitHub README, it lacks advanced search features, making it cumbersome to find specific tools without manual browsing through categories.