Coordinate workbench · WGS84 · nothing uploaded
The same spot, in any coordinate format
Take a reading off your device, then watch it land as DD, DMS, UTM, MGRS, a Plus Code and a Geohash at once. Drop a pin to the metre, gauge how tight your fix is, and measure the line between two coordinate pairs — the geodesy runs right here in the page.
Nothing happens until you ask. Tap “Use my location”, grant the one-time prompt, and your fix lands as lat/long, DMS and a Plus Code, ready to copy.
Every figure is worked out in the page itself. We never receive a copy of where you are.
Pick the readout you need
Nine sharp tools, one per job — no dashboards to learn, no sign-in, no daily cap. Open one, paste or capture a point, take the number.
Your position
Pull a live GPS fix, check how tight it is, or nudge a pin onto the exact spot.
Convert formats
Take one point and rewrite it as DD, DMS, UTM, MGRS, a Plus Code or a Geohash.
Measure two points
Get the great-circle distance and the halfway point between any two coordinate pairs.
From a fix to a finished answer
- Capture a point. Hit “Use my location” above for a quick reading, or open What are my coordinates to see every format side by side and drag the pin onto the exact spot.
- Reshape it. Drop any coordinate into the converter and read it back as DD, DMS, UTM, MGRS, a Plus Code or a Geohash — copy whichever your tool expects.
- Work the geometry. Run distance between coordinates or the midpoint calculator on two pairs; to broadcast where you are live, hop over to livelocation.app.
Latitude, longitude, and why they beat an address
Two numbers pin any spot on the planet: latitude counts degrees north or south of the equator, longitude counts degrees east or west of the prime meridian. Unlike a street address, that pair works in the middle of the ocean, halfway up a ridge, or at a trailhead with no name — and it stays good to a few metres. This site treats that pair as raw material: capture it once, then bend it into whatever shape the job in front of you wants.
DD, DMS, UTM, MGRS, Plus Code and Geohash — when to reach for each
Decimal degrees like 48.8584, 2.2945 paste cleanly into almost anything; DMS carves each degree into minutes and seconds for charts and aviation; UTM and MGRS trade angles for flat metre grids that survey and field crews live on; Plus Codes and Geohash squeeze the whole position into a short string you can text or stash in a database. The coordinate converter turns one input into all six, with focused pages for UTM, MGRS and Plus Codes.
Get the My Location app
Take a reading with no bars of signal: lat/long, DMS, UTM, MGRS, Plus Code and Geohash resolve right on the handset, with a compass and one-tap copy.
Get it on Google Play