Map · Coming soon
Map the Postcards You Send and Receive
Every postcard is a small journey. Stamp Atlas puts each one on your map — where it came from, where it went and how long it spent in the post getting there.
What you get
Sent and received, on one map
Switch between cards in and cards out, and see at a glance which countries are still waiting to appear.
Journeys and travel times
Record when a card was sent and when it arrived to see the distance it covered and how long it spent travelling.
Country goals
Track how many countries and regions you have heard from and set yourself a target for the year.
Linked to the postal directory
Every country connects to our postal directory, with its postal service and notable stamps — handy when a card arrives from somewhere new.
How it works
- 1
Add a card
Its sender or recipient country places it on the map.
- 2
Add dates
Sent and arrival dates give you distance and travel time.
- 3
Watch the map fill in
Countries light up as your exchanges grow.
Questions
- How is distance calculated?
- By default we use the straight-line distance between the sender’s and recipient’s countries. You can add cities for a more precise figure.
- Will my exact location be shown?
- No. Your map is private, and when you choose to share it only countries are shown — never addresses or cities.
More features
Postcard archive
Scan both sides and search every postcard you own.
Stamps on postcards
Identify the stamps on your cards and add them to your collection.
Postcard swap log
Track direct swaps, round robins and pen friends in one log.
Made for postcrossers.
Also see stamps features, community features, or all features.
Put your collection on the map
Join the early-access list and be among the first collectors to build the atlas.