Built for the
whitetail woods.
Delta Maps is a hunting and scouting app for Southern woodsmen. Find your ground, plan around scent, and keep your hunting partners connected.
Beta access by invitation.
Loading the ground…
Terrain, boundaries, and your walk in.
Drag to look around. Select a pin. Use + and − to zoom.
Start at your desk. Find public hunting ground, read the neighboring cover, and follow a creek toward the thick stuff. Mark the entrance before you mark the stand.
Public, private, and conservation land. Clear lines. A place to start.
The land and layers behind the plan
Distinguish federal, state, local, and conservation ground, with private property lines and available owner information. Activity zones identify areas such as archery and dove areas, waterfowl zones, and bear sanctuaries where available.
Read leaf-on and available leaf-off imagery, 10-foot contours, slope shading, 3D terrain, creeks, wetlands, and access routes. Layer coverage varies. Confirm current permission before entering.
Make it ground
you know.
The map gives you places to look. Your boots tell you what’s there. Follow the edge, mark the sign, and save a way back.

Creek Bottom
Hunting zone · Scouting notesRub lineRubs follow the edge above the creek. Keep walking the transition.
Marks that mean something to you
Choose waypoint icons and colors. Draw lines and polygons for routes, edges, and cover. Keep them together in a hunting zone, then switch zones when you hunt another piece of ground.
The wind arrow is only
part of the picture.
Come fall, check the drainage-head stand before you walk in. Scent drift combines wind, terrain, thermal effects, and weather to model where your scent could travel.
Compare wind and scent. Change the hour to see the setup differently.

Scent drift
Why this direction?
Check the forecast and daylight for this hunt
Before you choose your sit, check the wind, rain, and temperature for the hours ahead, with first light, sunrise, sunset, and last light in the same view.
Try Today or 7-Day. Select a day to see its hourly forecast.

Head in. Stay connected.
Before daylight, that saved trail earns its place. Send your location to someone at home, or share within Creek Bottom so your partners know where you’re hunting.
Download the area before you leave to keep your basemap and saved marks available without cell service.
You choose who can see you
Broadcast within your shared zone, or send one person a temporary link. You choose when to start and stop.
Download your map before you leave
Keep downloaded basemaps, saved marks, and your mobile journal available without service. Live location and new forecasts need a connection.
Offline downloads do not include every overlay or land-information lookup.
Live location
Creek BottomBen · ParkingUpdated just now
Ben and Marcus each chose to broadcast inside this zone. Select either person to see their position.
Example locations. Live updates need service. Start sharing from the mobile app. Direct-link recipients sign in.
Keep what the woods taught you.
Every sit leaves you something to learn. Delta fills in your location, time, and available weather. You write what happened, then return to those conditions next season.
A record you can return to
Return to earlier sits, sightings, and conditions. Add photos. Write entries without service in the mobile app, then sync when you reconnect.
Hunting journal
3 entriesDrainage stand
October 17 · Afternoon
From the first look
to the walk back out.
And when it comes together, send your partners the recovery waypoint. They know where to meet you. There’s one more story to tell back at the truck.

Your scouting comes with you.
Your scouting doesn’t start over. Import GPX or KML files, with recognized symbols mapped to Delta’s waypoint types and colors.
Import history, rollback, and export
Review earlier imports and remove a batch if you need to start again. Unknown symbols use a fallback waypoint type.
Export waypoints and tracks as GPX when you need a copy outside Delta Maps.
Growing across familiar ground.
- AlabamaIn beta
- GeorgiaIn beta
- North CarolinaIn beta
- South CarolinaComing soon
- TennesseeComing soon
- FloridaComing soon
- MississippiComing soon
- KentuckyComing soon
- VirginiaIn beta
Request beta access.
Leave your email. We’ll give you beta access within 7 days.
Plan in your browser. The iPhone beta is available to external testers.
No payment details are needed to request access. Beta pricing isn’t published yet.
Already have a beta code? Create an account. Need help? Contact support.
Before you switch.
Practical answers about your maps, your data, and beta access.
Get help from Delta MapsWhich states are covered?
Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia are in beta. Layer availability varies by location. See state coverage for what’s next.
Can I use Delta Maps on my iPhone?
Yes. The iPhone beta is available to external testers. Request access using the form above. You can also plan in your browser. Android is not available yet.
How do I get into the beta?
Leave your email to request access. We’ll give you access within 7 days. Already have a beta code? create your account.
Do I need payment details to request access?
No. The request form needs only your email. Beta pricing isn’t published yet.
Can I bring my existing waypoints?
Import waypoints and tracks from GPX or KML files. Recognized symbols map to Delta waypoint types and colors; unknown symbols use a fallback.
Review past imports and remove a batch if you need to start again. You can also export waypoints and tracks as GPX.
What works without cell service?
Download an area in the mobile app before heading out. Your downloaded basemap, saved marks, and mobile hunting journal remain available.
Live location and new forecasts need service. Offline support does not include every overlay or land-information lookup.
Does joining a zone share my location?
No. Shared marks and live location are separate choices. You choose which waypoints to share, and each hunter controls their own location broadcast.
A temporary location link is one-way: someone can see you without sharing their own position. Recipients sign in to view it.
Does a boundary on the map mean I can hunt there?
No. Property lines, public ownership, and activity zones help you plan. Confirm current access, permissions, and regulations for the ground you intend to hunt.
