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Map

Geo · Values by country

Added from the Insert tab; configure it in the card’s Data and Format tabs.

A choropleth — regions shaded by value. DataSquares picks world-countries or US-states automatically from your location data, or you can pin the level in Format → Map. Geography as the primary lens: where, not just how much.

Well Accepts Notes
Location dimension country names/codes, or US states — for a region (choropleth) map
Latitude dimension for a point map; both coordinates are required together
Longitude dimension for a point map; both coordinates are required together
Value measure drives the fill color on a region map, the dot color on a point map
Size measure scales each dot on a point map; a region map ignores it
Tooltip fields extra columns listed under the region name on hover

Measure wells carry a quick-calc dropdown (running total, YoY %, % of total, …); SquareX measures drop in like any field.

  • Location level — Auto-detect, World — countries, or US states
  • Allow pan & zoom — off locks the viewport where you framed it
  • Show color scale, with an optional min/max range (blank = derived from the data)
  • Show unmatched-locations notice — the notice described below

The full panel is described in Charts & formatting.

  • Names are matched loosely: case, accents, punctuation, hyphens and a leading “the” are all ignored, and the common aliases resolve — USA, UK, Czech Republic, Viet Nam, Russian Federation, Korea, South, Türkiye.
  • One row can name several countries. A value like United States, India (comma, semicolon or pipe) credits its full value to each country listed — it is not split between them.
  • US states resolve by name or postal code (California, TX). The map switches to US states by itself when state data dominates; pin it with Location level if the guess is wrong.
  • Rows that match nothing are counted in a notice on the card — click it to see exactly which values didn’t bind, then fix them at the source or filter them out.
  • If nothing matches at all (sales regions like “East”/“West”, say), the card tells you so instead of drawing an empty world.