Latitude Longitude Finder: Get GPS Coordinates of Any Address

The latitude longitude finder on this page converts any address into exact GPS coordinates in seconds. Type a city name, full street address, postcode, or landmark. You get 4 coordinate formats at once: Decimal Degrees, DMS, GeoJSON, and UTM. No account. No software. Works on any device.

How to Find Latitude Longitude of Any Location

3 ways to get geographic coordinates from this tool:

• Search by address. Type anything — a full address, city name, business, or zip code. Hit Enter. The map pins the location and latitude longitude values appear in all 4 formats.
• Click the map. Click anywhere on the interactive map and it reverse geocodes that exact point. Useful for rural areas and spots without a formal address.
• Use your device GPS. Tap the 📍 button. The tool reads your current coordinates and shows the nearest address via reverse geocoding.

GPS Coordinate Formats: Decimal Degrees, DMS, GeoJSON and UTM Explained

Decimal Degrees: the Standard Format for GPS Coordinate Lookup

Decimal Degrees is the most common format for digital tools. Google Maps, GPS devices, and mapping APIs all use it. New Delhi reads as 28.6139, 77.2090. Positive values are North and East. Negative values are South and West.

DMS Coordinates: Degrees Minutes Seconds for Navigation

The traditional navigation format. Surveyors, pilots, and the military use DMS. That same New Delhi latitude longitude becomes 28°36'50"N, 77°12'32"E. This finder outputs DMS with 2 decimal places on the seconds for full precision.

GeoJSON: Geographic Coordinates for Developers and Location APIs

The standard for web developers. JavaScript mapping libraries (Leaflet, Mapbox), Python GIS tools, and PostGIS databases all read GeoJSON natively. GeoJSON puts longitude first, then latitude — opposite of the usual order. This tool outputs a ready-to-copy GeoJSON Point object.

UTM Coordinates: Universal Transverse Mercator for GIS Work

Used in surveying, topo maps, and professional GIS software. UTM uses Easting and Northing metre values instead of degrees. The UTM output includes the zone letter and values, calculated in your browser with no server call needed.

GPS Coordinates and Local SEO: Why Accurate Latitude Longitude Matters

Search engines use GPS coordinates as a verification signal. When your LocalBusiness schema includes a GeoCoordinates object with accurate latitude and longitude, Google can match your business to its Maps data with confidence. Businesses with correct coordinate schema consistently appear in local pack results more than competitors who skip it.

Use this latitude longitude finder to get your exact GPS coordinates. Then add them to your schema:

Test it in Google's Rich Results Test at search.google.com/test/rich-results to confirm Google reads the markup correctly.

Elevation Data Alongside Your GPS Coordinate Lookup

This tool fetches elevation at any location. It shows metres above sea level next to your latitude longitude coordinates. Useful for geographers, photographers planning shoots, and developers working with 3D map data.

Export GPS Coordinates: CSV, KML, and GPX Download

• CSV — for spreadsheets, databases, and bulk geocoding workflows.
• KML — opens directly in Google Earth and Google Maps custom maps.
• GPX — loads into Garmin devices, hiking GPS units, and OpenStreetMap editors.

How Accurate Are GPS Coordinates from This Latitude Longitude Finder

This tool uses OpenStreetMap Nominatim, an open-source geocoding service used by hundreds of thousands of developers worldwide. Well-documented urban addresses typically return coordinates accurate to within 5 to 10 metres. Rural areas can vary. For centimetre-level precision you'd need a dedicated GNSS receiver. For local SEO, map embedding, and app development, Nominatim accuracy is more than sufficient.

Who Uses a Latitude Longitude Finder

• Local SEO professionals pull coordinates to add GeoCoordinates schema to business websites.
• Developers use GeoJSON and Decimal Degrees output in apps, APIs, and databases.
• Drone pilots need precise GPS coordinates for flight planning and photo geotagging.
• Logistics teams use coordinate lookups for delivery zone mapping and route planning.
• Real estate agents embed accurate latitude longitude values on property listings.
• Travellers and hikers find geographic coordinates for remote locations without formal addresses.

Privacy: Your Location Data Stays Private

All geocoding runs through the OpenStreetMap Nominatim API. When you use "My Location," your browser reads your GPS coordinates and sends them only to Nominatim for reverse geocoding. This tool sets no cookies, logs no searches, and stores nothing.