GISITTools
GIS-based site suitability analysis using POIs, buffers, and location intelligence
Analyze any location using nearby POIs, accessibility, competition, services, and GIS buffer analysis.
Click on the map, choose radius and site type, then analyze the location suitability score.
OpenStreetMap POIs are fetched only for the selected point and radius. No search is stored.
A site selection tool helps users evaluate whether a location may be suitable for a business, facility, investment, or planning project. This GIS tool checks nearby points of interest, services, competitors, accessibility indicators, and green spaces inside a buffer around the selected point.
The score is an initial GIS-based indicator, not a final business decision. Users should also verify field conditions, population data, traffic, zoning, and market demand.
The score combines five explainable components: accessibility, nearby services, competition, urban activity, and green/open area. Accessibility uses transport and parking related POIs. Nearby services uses hospitals, schools, mosques, shops, banks, pharmacies, and public services. Competition checks POIs related to the selected use type. Urban activity uses total POI density, and green/open area uses nearby parks and open spaces.
This tool can support GIS analysts, real estate planners, business owners, urban planners, students, researchers, and site selection consultants who need a fast first look at location context using live OpenStreetMap data.
It is a GIS-based tool that helps compare a selected location against nearby services, competitors, accessibility, activity, and environmental context.
The score uses weighted components: accessibility 30%, nearby services 25%, competition 20%, urban activity 15%, and green/open area 10%.
Yes. It requests nearby OpenStreetMap POIs through the Overpass API when the Analyze button is clicked.
Use it as an initial indicator only. Final decisions should also consider field checks, market demand, zoning, traffic, demographics, and financial feasibility.
OpenStreetMap is community maintained. Some areas have incomplete, outdated, or differently tagged POIs.
Yes. It can provide a quick overview of nearby services, activity, green spaces, and access indicators around candidate real estate sites.