A worldwide vector basemap, rendered in the browser, in five colour variants with labels in the visitor's language. The map is touring by itself; drag it to take over.
Nobody ships a tileset. They ship a store locator on a light map, an ops dashboard on a dark one, a listing page where the map is a quiet grey backdrop. This is what Streets looks like from the outside.
light
dark
grayscale
white
black
Light for most products, dark for dashboards and night, grayscale and white as a quiet backdrop under your own data, black for the cinematic version. Same data, same labels, same session.
Relief on top of it
© OpenStreetMap contributorsLocal names by default, so Tokyo reads as Tokyo does. Set one option and every label that has a translation switches, the rest fall back to the local name.
Same switch on static imagesOne visitor, one map, one hour
any style, any zoom
terrain and 3D included
A visitor opening a map is one unit, whatever they do in it for the next hour: pan, zoom, switch variants, turn on terrain. No tile counting, no map-load surprises.
See what a month costsimport { Map, MapStyle } from '@rijwind/sdk'; import '@rijwind/sdk/style.css'; const map = new Map({ container: 'map', style: MapStyle.DARK, // STREETS · LIGHT · DARK · GRAYSCALE · WHITE · BLACK language: 'en', center: [139.73, 35.69], zoom: 12, }); map.setLanguage('ja'); // same session, same unit
The SDK bundles the renderer, opens the session, refreshes the token before it expires and swaps styles without a reload. Bring your own MapLibre instead and the hosted style JSON works there too.
Read the styles guideOpening a map issues one short-lived session. It signs every archive a map can draw from: the basemap, terrain, imagery, real 3D buildings. Switch styles all you like, it is the same session and the same unit.
Everything a developer scans a product page for, in one place, without the adjectives.
Numbers as of September 2026. The pricing page has the full ladder.
The general-purpose basemap: roads, water, land use, buildings, places and points of interest for the whole world, as vector tiles your browser renders. One style in five colour variants, so the same map fits a light product, a dark dashboard or a quiet backdrop under your own data.
One unit per map session. A session is one map instance for about an hour: pan, zoom, switch variants, turn on terrain or 3D, and it stays one unit. Ten thousand sessions a month are free; paid plans start at five euros. There is no separate map-load, tile or monthly-active-user charge.
Light, the default; dark; grayscale; white; and black. They are variants of one style, not five styles, so labels, data and zoom behaviour are identical and a visitor can switch between them without the map reloading.
Local names by default, so every place reads the way its residents write it. Set a language and labels switch to any of forty-one languages where a translation exists, falling back to the local name where it does not. You can switch at runtime, in the same session.
No. The SDK is a drop-in map that bundles the renderer and handles sessions and token refresh for you, but the styles are plain MapLibre style JSON at a public URL and the tiles are standard vector tiles, so any MapLibre map can use them with a short session helper.
Yes. Fetch the style JSON, change colours, fonts, which layers show at which zoom, and serve your version. There is no visual style editor yet, which is the honest gap next to Mapbox Studio; what you get is the file, and it is a normal one.
The basemap is built from the worldwide community-maintained map data and rebuilt regularly from fresh planet extracts. Edits made upstream show up after the next rebuild, not the same day.
Very deep zoom in places with thin community coverage, where footprints and points of interest are sparse, and there are no transit or indoor styles. Terrain, satellite imagery and real 3D buildings are separate styles and layers on the same session, so they do not show in Streets itself.
Yes. The free plan includes 10,000 units a month with no card and no sales call, which is 10,000 map sessions if that is all you spend them on. It is a hard cap, so a traffic spike cannot produce a bill.
Tiles come from a European CDN and the session is issued from the European Union, end to end. No part of the path touches a US-controlled provider, which is what makes the GDPR and data-residency conversation short. We publish a DPA and a full sub-processor list.
The same basemap with relief, contours and 3D.
The terrain behind the Outdoor style, as an API.
The same styles as an image, for email and PDFs.
The same session, as photography, down to street zoom.
One unit pool, one table, a cap you set.
The same streets with real roofs, tilted.
Ten thousand sessions a month, free. The same key covers search, routing and static images when you get to them.
