
Quick Maps adds responsive Google Maps to WordPress with the [quick-maps] shortcode. Basic maps use a standard Google Maps embed, so they do not require a Google Maps API key, a Google Cloud project, or a billing account.
Enter an address, business, landmark, or coordinates inside the shortcode. Optional attributes control width, height, zoom, map type, language, and driving directions. The embed uses native lazy loading, so an off-screen map is deferred until the browser approaches it.
[quick-maps]Orlando, Florida[/quick-maps]
[quick-maps type="satellite" zoom="16"]Grand Canyon[/quick-maps]
[quick-maps from="Orlando, FL" to="Miami, FL"][/quick-maps]
Each feature below links to a full how-to guide in the Quick Maps documentation.
[quick-maps]. Full guide.width and height. Full guide.type attribute. Full guide.zoom attribute. Full guide.lang attribute. Full guide.from and to attributes. Full guide.Quick Maps Pro (available at quickmaps.io) adds:
Quick Maps embeds maps served by Google Maps. The plugin does not require a Google Maps API key for its basic embed, but the displayed map is still provided by Google.
When data is sent: when a page containing a Quick Maps embed loads. Native lazy loading may defer the request until the map approaches the visible area.
What is sent: the configured address, place, coordinates, route, and map settings, plus the visitor request information Google needs to serve the embed. According to Google’s documentation this may include IP address, browser or device information, referrer URL, and interaction data.
Use of the embed is subject to the Google Maps Additional Terms and the Google Privacy Policy. Site owners are responsible for their own privacy disclosure and consent configuration.