Heat Maps

What Are Heat Maps

Heat maps (also known as choropleth maps) use colors and shades to display levels of data occurrence per geographic region or per incidence of that data.

If you've ever seen regional population densities expressed on a map, it’s likely you were looking at a heat map. High population is typically expressed by dark shades, while low population levels are expressed by graded shades of a lighter color. What colors or shades you use on heat maps depends on the data being expressed.

eSpatial allows you to create two different types of heat maps

1.Regional Heat Map

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2.Hot Spot Heat Map

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What Heat Maps Are Used For

Get an overview of your market performance

Quickly identify high and low performing areas

Uncover trends in sales of individual products in specific locations

Identify clusters of customers

Highlight opportunities outside of current territories

Quickly spot areas for further investigation based on the density of sales

Why Choose eSpatial For Heat Maps

Simple to use - Create your heat map in 2 steps
Available where you work - Get eSpatial in Salesforce, Apple and Google Play store
Free trial including eSpatial support to get your heatmap started
Easy sharing and publishing options to make your heat map available to others

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How To Guides

How To Create Geographic Heat Maps

Using eSpatial mapping software you can create heat maps in minutes, with just a few clicks. All you need is to have location data (zip code, address, county, country, etc) contained in an Excel spreadsheet. Sign up for a free trial, upload your data, and create different types of heat map – in minutes. These maps are created as web pages and can be accessed by whoever you wish, by simply sharing the URL of the webpage.

Create Heat Maps From Different Sources

Using eSpatial mapping software you can create heat maps in minutes, with just a few clicks. All you need is to have location data (zip code, address, county, country, etc) contained in an Excel spreadsheet. Sign up for a free trial, upload your data, and create different types of heat map – in minutes. These maps are created as web pages and can be accessed by whoever you wish, by simply sharing the URL of the webpage.

Do You Have Questions About Heat Maps?

Find the answers to your questions such as:

What type of heat map should I use?
Should I layer data onto my heat map?
What can I learn from a heat map?

Read our Heat Map FAQ