GeoDataViewer
Menu
Launch Studio
Theme
Live Maps
All-in-One Live Map 29 Feeds
Browse All 29 Live Maps →
Studio Formats
ESRI Shapefile GeoJSON KML / KMZ GPX Tracks kepler.gl JSON AutoCAD DXF AutoCAD DWG CSV / Excel MS Excel MS Excel 97-2003 GeoParquet GeoPackage FlatGeobuf TopoJSON GML OSM PBF Garmin FIT IGC Flight Logs WKT / WKB GeoTIFF / COG
Pages
Explore economies Datasets Blog GIS Tool Directory Geotag Photos Measure Distance Measure Area Radius Map Tool How Far Can I Drive Current Location & Weather Elevation Finder World Time Zones OpenClaw Exposure Map
Converters
All GIS converters →
GeoJSON
GeoJSON to ESRI Shapefile GeoJSON to GeoPackage GeoJSON to PMTiles
ESRI Shapefile
ESRI Shapefile to GeoJSON ESRI Shapefile to GeoPackage ESRI Shapefile to MBTiles
CSV
CSV to GeoJSON CSV to GeoPackage CSV to GPX
GPX
GPX to GeoJSON GPX to GeoPackage GPX to KML
GeoPackage
GeoPackage to GeoJSON GeoPackage to ESRI Shapefile GeoPackage to File Geodatabase
FlatGeobuf
FlatGeobuf to GeoJSON FlatGeobuf to GeoPackage FlatGeobuf to ESRI Shapefile
JSON-FG
JSON-FG to GeoJSON JSON-FG to GeoPackage JSON-FG to ESRI Shapefile
KML
KML to GeoJSON KML to GeoPackage KML to ESRI Shapefile
Mapbox Vector Tiles
Mapbox Vector Tiles to GeoJSON Mapbox Vector Tiles to GeoPackage Mapbox Vector Tiles to ESRI Shapefile
PMTiles
PMTiles to GeoJSON PMTiles to GeoPackage PMTiles to ESRI Shapefile
MBTiles
MBTiles to GeoJSON MBTiles to GeoPackage MBTiles to ESRI Shapefile
AutoCAD DXF
AutoCAD DXF to GeoJSON AutoCAD DXF to GeoPackage AutoCAD DXF to ESRI Shapefile
GML
GML to GeoJSON GML to GeoPackage GML to ESRI Shapefile
Microsoft Excel
Microsoft Excel to GeoJSON Microsoft Excel to GeoPackage Microsoft Excel to CSV
GeoRSS
GeoRSS to GeoJSON GeoRSS to GPX GeoRSS to KML
MapInfo
MapInfo to GeoJSON MapInfo to GeoPackage MapInfo to ESRI Shapefile
File Geodatabase
File Geodatabase to GeoJSON File Geodatabase to GeoPackage File Geodatabase to ESRI Shapefile
SpatiaLite / SQLite
SpatiaLite / SQLite to GeoJSON SpatiaLite / SQLite to GeoPackage SpatiaLite / SQLite to ESRI Shapefile
SpatiaLite / SQLite to GeoJSON

SpatiaLite to GeoJSON Converter Online | GeoDataViewer

Quick answer: Convert SpatiaLite to GeoJSON online for free. Open your SpatiaLite data, inspect the map preview, and download GeoJSON output locally in your browser — no upload required. SpatiaLite extends SQLite with spatial types, indexes, and functions so a single portable database file can support GIS-style querying and editing workflows.

Before converting SpatiaLite / SQLite to GeoJSON

Prepare the input

Choose a complete SpatiaLite / SQLite dataset (.sqlite, .sqlite3, .db). Keep required sidecar files together and check the source coordinate reference system.

Know what you download

GeoJSON output is a feature collection with geometry and readable attributes. Inspect the actual output coordinates before using it as a web-map layer.

Limits and troubleshooting
  • Converting SpatiaLite / SQLite to GeoJSON can change field types, metadata and presentation. A successful download does not prove every source element survived.
  • Confirm WGS 84 longitude/latitude placement in the downloaded output. Missing source CRS cannot be inferred safely; use a desktop GIS to assign or reproject an unknown CRS.
  • Browser memory varies by device. There is no guaranteed unlimited file size; split large datasets or use a desktop GIS when memory or WASM initialization fails.

If something goes wrong

  • Empty or partial preview: confirm the source contains supported vector geometry and compare the source layers with the preview.
  • Wrong continent or distorted geometry: inspect the source CRS, axis order and a known location. Valid syntax alone does not guarantee valid placement.
  • Conversion cannot start: reload while online so processing libraries and WebAssembly can load, then retry a smaller known-good sample. File contents are still processed locally.
  • Incomplete export: compare source/output counts, geometry families and key fields. Inspect warnings and keep the original file.
Source Format Guide

What is SpatiaLite / SQLite?

SpatiaLite extends SQLite with spatial types, indexes, and functions so a single portable database file can support GIS-style querying and editing workflows.

SpatiaLite is attractive because it combines the portability of SQLite with many of the practical benefits people expect from a spatial database.

It is especially useful when a project wants SQL-based filtering, joins, and structured storage without depending on a heavier server database or a loose collection of flat files.

Common Workflows

Common use cases

  • Analyst handoff packages that need more structure than GeoJSON or CSV.
  • Field or laptop workflows that want database capabilities without running PostGIS.
  • Intermediate processing stores for ETL pipelines and local data science work.
Ecosystem

Where you will encounter it

  • Offline analysis and laptop GIS workflows.
  • ETL and data science pipelines that benefit from SQL.
  • Portable database-style project exchange.
Strengths

Why teams choose SpatiaLite / SQLite

  • Single-file SQLite packaging is easy to move and archive.
  • Spatial SQL and indexing support make it more powerful than simple flat files.
  • Good compromise between database behavior and file-based portability.
Limitations

Where SpatiaLite / SQLite gets awkward

  • Less familiar to non-GIS or spreadsheet-only users than CSV and Excel.
  • Some consumer tools and lightweight viewers do not understand spatial SQL containers directly.
  • Tile delivery and simple presentation workflows may still prefer other targets.
Conversion steps

How to convert SpatiaLite to GeoJSON online

  1. 1. Add your SpatiaLite file

    Drop the source data into the converter above. Keep any required sidecar files together when your dataset uses them.

  2. 2. Check the map preview

    Inspect the geometry and attributes before exporting so you can spot missing layers or coordinate-system issues.

  3. 3. Download GeoJSON

    Run the conversion and save the generated GeoJSON output directly from your browser. Your source file stays on your device.

File Structure

Common file extensions and sidecar files

.sqlite
Common SQLite container extension used for SpatiaLite-enabled datasets.
.sqlite3 / .db
Alternate SQLite file extensions often seen in the broader ecosystem.
spatial metadata tables
Internal SQLite tables that register geometry columns, spatial reference metadata, and indexes.
Conversion Rationale

Why convert SpatiaLite / SQLite to GeoJSON?

Teams commonly convert SpatiaLite / SQLite into GeoJSON when they need a web-friendly format that is easy to inspect and debug.

  • Teams convert SpatiaLite when they need a flatter exchange artifact, a legacy delivery format, or a web-friendly output that non-database tools can open quickly.
  • They also convert into SpatiaLite when flat files need to become queryable and better organized without standing up a server database.
  • GeoJSON is readable as plain text and widely supported in web mapping libraries and APIs.
  • It is a practical handoff format when you need to validate geometry and attributes quickly.
FAQ

Frequently asked questions about SpatiaLite / SQLite to GeoJSON

What do I need before converting SpatiaLite / SQLite to GeoJSON?

Choose a complete SpatiaLite / SQLite dataset (.sqlite, .sqlite3, .db). Keep required sidecar files together and check the source coordinate reference system.

What exactly is in the GeoJSON download?

GeoJSON output is a feature collection with geometry and readable attributes. Inspect the actual output coordinates before using it as a web-map layer.

How large a SpatiaLite / SQLite file can I convert?

The practical limit depends on browser memory, geometry complexity and the conversion driver. Start with a small sample. There is no guaranteed unlimited size and no cloud fallback or payment tier for large files.

Are my SpatiaLite / SQLite files sent to a server?

File parsing and conversion run on your device. The page, WebAssembly and map basemaps can make network requests; choosing a file does not upload its contents. Load the required libraries before attempting offline work.

Can I use the output in Leaflet, MapLibre or Mapbox?

These libraries can read GeoJSON geometry and properties. Check that the actual output uses WGS 84 longitude, latitude and that required attributes survived. Add your web-map styling separately; KML styling is not a portable GeoJSON style specification.

Related Converters

More SpatiaLite / SQLite conversion paths

SpatiaLite / SQLite to GeoPackage
Open, preview, and convert SpatiaLite / SQLite data locally in your browser.
SpatiaLite / SQLite to ESRI Shapefile
Open, preview, and convert SpatiaLite / SQLite data locally in your browser.
GeoJSON & Shapefile Tools

More tools for working with your data

GeoJSON Viewer →
Open and inspect GeoJSON files on an interactive map with full attribute table support.
Shapefile Viewer →
Open SHP, DBF, SHX files directly in your browser with no upload.
GeoJSON Validator →
Validate GeoJSON for RFC 7946 compliance before publishing or sharing.

Format workflow cluster

More SpatiaLite / SQLite and GeoJSON workflows

Use the related viewer, tools, guides, and conversion paths to continue the same GIS task without losing the source format context.