Who we are
About ConsulMap
We turn scattered consular information into comparable records, with a source and a date, for people resolving a service in the United States.
What we solve
Finding the consular office that serves you is not the same as finding the nearest one. Jurisdiction is split by state, county or ZIP code, and it changes by service.
ConsulMap exists to answer that question with traceable data and to always end at the correct official channel.
What we are not
We are not a public body and we are not affiliated with any government, embassy or consulate.
We do not issue documents, do not control appointment availability and neither sell nor manage appointments. If someone charges you for an appointment in ConsulMap's name, it is not ConsulMap.
Where the project stands
The directory currently covers 129 consular offices from eight countries across 34 states. Of those, 114 have been checked against a consulted primary source and carry their verification date; the remaining 15 belong to networks whose official websites block automated access, and each record says so plainly.
No unchecked record enters search engine indexes: each page's state is derived from what it can evidence and is public in the publication register.
How we are funded
The basic information needed to locate an office and prepare a service is free and will stay free.
Planned revenue comes from clearly labelled advertising and optional family organisation features, never from restricting public information or promising priority appointment access.