Exploration Maps lets you search public mineral claim data and turn the results into clean maps — useful for reviewing a company's land position, competitor research, deal review, and due diligence.
Why search claims by company name
Searching mineral claims by company name answers a direct question: what ground does this company actually control. Instead of looking up individual tenures one at a time, you can review a company's land position as a whole and then map it. This is one of the most practical starting points for research on a junior explorer or a prospective deal, where supported by the underlying public data.
Reviewing land positions
A company-name search gives you the shape and extent of a land package — how concentrated it is, whether it covers a known trend, and how it sits relative to neighbours. Mapping it makes the land position legible in a way a list of tenure numbers never will.
Competitor research
Mapping a competitor's claims shows where they are expanding, what districts they favour, and whether their ground borders yours. This context is helpful for staking decisions, partnership discussions, and understanding a peer group.
Deal review
When evaluating an acquisition, option, or earn-in, a claims map built from a company-name search lets you see the asset clearly before going deep into documents. It is a fast first-pass filter for corporate development and capital markets teams.
Project due diligence
During due diligence, an independent map of the target's claims helps cross-check what is being represented. It is a visual reference to review alongside the official tenure records, not a replacement for them.
Turning claim search results into usable maps
Once you have the claims, style them, add context such as roads and regional geography, and frame the view. The output is a clean map rather than a raw data view, ready to drop into the document you are working on.
Using the output in decks, reports, websites, and internal memos
Export the map as a PNG for slides, websites, and internal memos, or a PDF for formal reports. For a province-specific workflow, see the BC mineral claims map tool, and for the full feature set see mining map software.
Verify with the official registry: Claim search results and any maps built from them are for research and visualization only. Exploration Maps is not an official government registry. Always verify current claim ownership, status, boundaries, and tenure details through the applicable government mineral titles registry before relying on them for transactions, staking, or filings. Search-by-company-name is available where the underlying public claim data supports it.
Start a map
Import your data, style it, and export a clean map. No GIS experience needed.
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