Useful property information was scattered.
Cadastre, valuation, soils, climate, vegetation — all available, all in different places. Preliminary land assessment meant opening half a dozen portals and piecing a picture together by hand.
LandMaps
One map for NSW property context — instead of bouncing between government datasets.
Can one search surface the layers you actually need?
Not every dataset at once — the right context for a property, starting from an address or lot/plan.
A searchable NSW property map.
LandMaps brings cadastre, addressing, elevation, climate, soils, land capability, biodiversity, vegetation, valuation and sales data into one spatial interface.
SOURCE → TRANSFORM → MAP
A faster preliminary picture from one place.
Users can search a property and explore layers without jumping between government map services. Live at landmaps.org.
More layers is not the hard part.
Provenance, limitations and preliminary-use disclaimers matter more than stacking data. The map only helps if people know what they can and cannot decide from it.
Could this be useful to you?
We're interested in how property intelligence works in the real world — valuation, farm management, or something we haven't thought of.
Could this be useful?
Yes, maybe, or no — tell us why. Straight answers help more than polite ones.
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