License map data
Unlock telecom map data
Get the raw geocoded data behind TeleGeography's signature maps, delivered via AWS S3 or secure FTP
You’ve seen our interactive maps—now get the data for your own digital project
Submarine Cable Map
No other resource comes close to matching TeleGeography's accuracy in visualizing the world's major submarine cable systems and landing stations. This dataset includes cable system name, country, planning status, RFS date, cable system length, ownership, landing points, and more.
Cloud Infrastructure Map
This dataset includes all cloud regions and on-ramp locations for content service providers, cloud exchanges and on-ramp locations for data center operators, and WAN services for network service providers, all at the metro area level.
Data Center Research Map
The dataset includes data center sites at the building level.
Need next-level data?
TeleGeography's Transport Networks Research Service is the database behind our interactive submarine cable map and our cable fault dashboard, which includes information on publicly disclosed faults on subsea cables since 2017.
You'll also get primary research, written analysis, and interactive tools for exploring long-haul network data and the undersea cable market.
Delivering the data
Our map data is delivered as a JSON API—which includes GeoJSON and JSON files—through Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3). We can also make a secure FTP work.
Our team uploads the API as a zip file with a timestamped filename. You’ll permit our Amazon account to upload files to the S3 bucket. (We can guide you through this process.) Moving forward, the API will automatically upload to your S3 bucket every time we make an update to the map.
Get data for your project
With an annual license, you can use these data sets for interactive maps, data visualizations, and more.
Fill out the form to tell us about your project. Our team will get in touch with follow-up questions and next steps.
For information on using a TeleGeography map in your publication, read more here.
If you’d like the full datasets that inform these maps, take a look at Transport Networks Research Service.