What the Satisfactory interactive map does

Satisfactory Interactive Map is a free, browser-based map of the whole world of Satisfactory, built from the game's own data for update 1.2.4. It shows every resource node with its purity, every resource well, geyser and crash site, and every collectible you can pick up, from power slugs to Somersloops. You can filter what you see, search for a place or an item, measure distances, mark what you have collected and share an exact view with a link. There is nothing to install and no account to create.

Most players keep a Satisfactory map open on a second screen for a whole playthrough. This one is made for that job: it loads quickly, stays smooth with thousands of markers on screen, and remembers your filters and progress the next time you open it.

A resource map with every node and its purity

The map shows all 459 resource nodes in the standard world: iron, copper, limestone, coal, caterium, raw quartz, sulfur, bauxite, uranium, SAM and crude oil. Each marker shows its resource by colour and icon, and pure nodes carry a gold ring so you can spot them from across the map. Iron alone has 127 nodes, so hiding the impure ones and seeing only the pure iron nodes saves real time when you plan a steel or motor line.

Resource wells for water, nitrogen gas and crude oil appear with every satellite node and pressurizer spot, along with all 31 geysers for geothermal power. Each resource also has its own location guide with a region-by-region count and the coordinates of every node.

Hard drive locations, with what each crash site needs

There are 118 crash sites in Satisfactory, and each one holds a hard drive that unlocks an alternate recipe. Finding the drop pod is only half the job, because many pods need power or parts before they open. Click any hard drive on this map and the popup shows exactly what it needs: 28 pods open freely, 23 need a power supply between 10 and 420 MW, and 67 ask for parts such as rotors, motors or heavy modular frames.

The popup also lists the creatures and hazards guarding the site, from Alpha Spitters to gas pillars, so you know whether to bring a rifle, a gas mask or both. Type an item name such as Rotor into the search box and the map lists every crash site that asks for it. The hard drive guide has the full table.

Power slugs, Somersloops and Mercer Spheres

Power slugs become Power Shards that overclock your machines, so most players want every one they can find. The map has all 1,242 of them: 596 blue, 389 yellow and 257 purple. It also shows all 106 Somersloops, which double a machine's output once researched, and all 298 Mercer Spheres, which feed the MAM research behind the Dimensional Depot.

Turn on only the layers you are hunting, then mark each item as collected when you pick it up. Collected markers fade out, or disappear completely with Hide collected. Progress is saved in your browser, so you can close the tab and carry on tomorrow. See the guides for power slugs, Somersloops and Mercer Spheres.

Plan your base before you build

Where you build is the decision you live with longest. The base location finder does the searching for you: pick the resources your factory needs, set a radius, and it ranks the spots where those nodes sit closest together, with pure nodes counting more than impure ones. Each result shows how many nodes of each type are in range.

Once you have a spot, use the measure tool to check belt and rail distances in metres, and read each node's altitude in its popup before you commit to a cliff-side build. Switch between the game map and the terrain view to see the real shape of the ground, and turn on the hazards layers to see destructible rocks, gas pillars and spore flowers before you clear an area.

Search, notes and links you can share

The search box finds regions such as Grass Fields or Dune Desert, layers such as Bauxite, and coordinates you paste from a guide or from the game. Pin your own notes anywhere on the map to remember a planned train station or a cave you want to come back to. Notes are saved with your progress, and Export writes both to a file you can import on another PC.

Every view has its own link. The address updates as you pan, zoom and change filters, so you can paste it into Discord and your friends see the same node at the same zoom.

How to use the map

1. Open the Layers panel and choose what to show. Resource nodes, hard drives and Somersloops are on by default.
2. Use the purity buttons to hide impure or normal nodes when you only want the best ones.
3. Click any marker to see its purity, region, coordinates and altitude, and for hard drives, what the pod needs to open.
4. Press Mark collected on each collectible you pick up, and turn on Hide collected to clear them away.
5. Use the tools in the top-right corner to measure a distance, add a note, copy a link or go full screen.

Accurate data, fast on any device, in eight languages

Marker positions are read straight from the game's level data, not traced from screenshots, so the counts match a fresh save exactly. When an update moves anything, the map is rebuilt from the new files, and the game version is printed in the footer of every page.

The map works on desktop, tablet and phone. On small screens the layer list slides up from the bottom and the map supports pinch zoom. It is available in English, Español, 日本語, Français, Deutsch, Português, 한국어, Italiano, so you can share this Satisfactory interactive map with friends in their own language.