Exploration Maps helps you build clear drillhole and assay maps — collars, intercepts, targets, and claim context — for news releases, presentations, technical summaries, and investor updates.
Why drill results need clear maps
Drill results are hard to interpret as a table of numbers alone. A map shows where the holes are, how they relate to each other and to the target, and which intercepts matter. For investors reading a news release, a clear drill map is often the difference between a result that lands and one that gets skimmed past.
Showing drill collars
Import drill collars from CSV or GeoJSON — typically hole ID, latitude, and longitude — and plot them on the claim block. Label holes clearly and keep the symbols consistent so the pattern of the program is easy to follow.
Highlighting assays and intercepts
Add callouts for the best intervals — grade and width — next to the relevant holes. Highlighting the intercepts that drive the story keeps attention on the results that matter instead of burying them among every hole drilled.
Showing targets and claim boundaries
Place the drilling in context by including target outlines and claim boundaries. This shows whether holes are testing the intended target and confirms the results sit within the company's ground.
Using maps in news releases, decks, technical summaries, and investor updates
The same drill map can serve a news release figure, a slide in a corporate deck, a technical summary, and an investor email update. Building it once and exporting per channel keeps the results presented consistently everywhere they appear.
Export-ready visuals
Export PNG for slides, websites, and news releases, or PDF for print-ready report figures, with a legend, scale bar, north arrow, and title block included. For the broader exploration map workflow, see mining exploration map software.
Start a map
Import your data, style it, and export a clean map. No GIS experience needed.
Open Exploration Maps →