TopoJSON to GeoJSON

Expand TopoJSON shared borders back into plain GeoJSON features, every object and property kept.

Paste GeoJSON, KML, GPX, WKT or CSV

How it works

  1. Add your TopoJSON

    Drop a GeoJSON, TopoJSON, KML or KMZ, GPX, CSV with coordinates, WKT, or a zipped shapefile, or paste the text. It is read in your browser.

  2. Check the map

    The features are drawn on a preview with their count, geometry types, bounds and attributes, so you can see it read correctly before converting.

  3. Download the GeoJSON

    Pick the output and download. Attributes come along; anything a format cannot hold is listed rather than dropped silently.

Topojson to geojson: convert topojson to geojson

  • topojson to geojson
  • convert topojson to geojson

TopoJSON to GeoJSON: quantized, shared arcs expanded back into plain features, one per geometry, properties kept.

Why it matters

Attributes kept

Names, descriptions and every property travel with the features: KML ExtendedData, shapefile .dbf fields, CSV columns and GPX names.

Nothing uploaded

Survey data, client boundaries and GPS tracks stay on your computer. The conversion runs in this tab.

Coordinates untouched

Numbers are not reprojected or quietly shifted. Precision is yours to set: six decimal places is about 11 cm.

Questions

What is a GeoJSON file?

A GeoJSON file is JSON that describes map features: points, lines and polygons with their properties, in longitude and latitude on WGS84 (RFC 7946). Web maps such as Leaflet, Mapbox, OpenLayers and Google Maps read it directly.

Which formats can I convert?

In: GeoJSON, TopoJSON, KML, KMZ, GPX, CSV (lat/lon columns or a WKT column), WKT and zipped shapefiles. Out: GeoJSON, KML, KMZ, GPX, CSV, WKT, shapefile (ZIP), SVG and DXF.

Why does my shapefile need to be zipped?

A shapefile is several files: .shp holds the shapes, .dbf the attributes and .prj the coordinate system. Zip them together and drop the ZIP so the attributes and projection come too.

Does it reproject coordinates?

No. GeoJSON, KML and GPX all use longitude and latitude, so they convert exactly. A shapefile in UTM or a national grid keeps its numbers, and the page tells you so; reproject in QGIS or ogr2ogr if you need WGS84.

Can I convert several files at once?

Yes. Pick or drop several files together: they are merged into one output, and in KML each file gets its own folder. Tick "One file per upload" to get each converted separately in a ZIP instead.

Why is my GeoJSON in the wrong place on the map?

Usually longitude and latitude are swapped (GeoJSON is longitude first), or the data is in a projected system such as UTM. The preview and the bounds show which.