Map of countries you've visited

Tap the countries you have been to, see your stats build up — countries, % of the world, continents — and export a passport-style image to share. Free, nothing uploaded.

Sample MapRecap traveler's passport: a world map of visited countries with a grid of their flags and travel stats
Traveler's passport

Yes — this is that passport.

The one you have seen going around. Make your own from the countries you have actually been to, and share it.

Think of it as a scratch map you can download: mark the countries you have been to and the map of everywhere you have visited builds itself. Not sure where you have been? Import your Google Timeline and your location history fills it in for you.

Free. Nothing is uploaded — it is all made in your browser.

Fill in every country you've been to and watch your personal world map take shape — a passport-style picture you can save and share. MapRecap tallies your total countries, the share of the world you've covered and how many continents you've touched, then exports the whole thing as an image for Instagram, a blog or a wall print. Call it a visited countries map maker or just a map of countries I've visited — either way it takes a couple of minutes, and if you can't remember where you have been, a Google Timeline export fills it in from your location history.

Frequently asked questions

How is the percentage of the world calculated?

It's the number of countries you've marked as visited out of 195 sovereign states (the 193 UN members plus the Holy See and Palestine). Micro-states like Monaco and Vatican City count too.

Can I build the map from my Google Timeline?

Yes. Analyze a Google Timeline export in MapRecap and your visited countries are detected automatically, then carried straight onto this map — no manual ticking needed.

Is the passport-style image free?

Completely. Export as many map images as you like — no sign-up, no watermark on the map, and nothing is uploaded.

Do small countries and territories count?

Micro-states appear as selectable dots so tiny nations like Monaco, San Marino or Liechtenstein still register. Pick them from the list and a marker is drawn on the map.