Hello, I’m planning to use MapKit JS for a production web/mobile application and I’m trying to better understand the quota limits and pricing model. From the documentation, I understand that MapKit JS provides a free daily limit of: 250,000 map views 25,000 service calls per Apple Developer Program membership. However, I’m not clear about what exactly happens if these limits are exceeded. My questions: If my application exceeds 250,000 map views or 25,000 service calls in a day, what happens? Will the API simply start returning errors (for example HTTP 429), or will Apple automatically charge for additional usage? Is there an official pricing model for usage above the free quota, or do we need to contact Apple to request higher limits? Are these limits strict daily hard limits that should never be exceeded in production? I’m trying to design the architecture of my application and would like to understand whether we must strictly stay below these limits or whether scaling beyond them is possible. Thank you.

Hello, I have a question similar to this post regarding MapKit JS quota limits. I understand that we can request rate limit increases, but it is not a guaranteed increase. My app is rapidly growing. What if Apple decides to not award the limit increase? Then, the directions service of my app will stop working, which would be catastrophic for my company. I need to know if the rate limit increases are guaranteed. I need to decide early on whether to use MapKit JS or another service on, because the more time that passes, the more entangled my code will get with MapKit JS. Can we get some more information on this?

I want to use Apple maps on a site instead of Google maps. Do i need to enroll as a Apple Developer to get access to the MapKit JS? (100 dollars/year)

I would like to report a persistent Apple Maps data issue affecting the Spanish (Spain) version of Apple Maps, especially in the Balearic Islands. Apple Maps is displaying several official place names incorrectly, including municipalities, towns, neighbourhoods and local geographic names. In some cases, Apple Maps also shows duplicated or non-existent neighbourhoods, or classifies neighbourhoods incorrectly as towns/cities. The problem is not isolated to one place. It affects several areas of the Balearic Islands, particularly Mallorca and Menorca. Some examples include incorrect or outdated forms such as Mahon / Mahón instead of Maó, Ciudadela instead of Ciutadella de Menorca, and other place names that do not match the official names used by Spanish geographic authorities. These names should follow official geographic sources such as the Instituto Geográfico Nacional (IGN) and the official cartographic data of the Balearic Islands. The issue appears specifically in the Spanish (Spain) version of Apple Maps. I have tried to report these errors many times using the built-in “Report an Issue” function in Apple Maps, including official references and screenshots. However, the reports are repeatedly rejected with the same generic response: “The specific change could not be made.” This reporting function does not seem to work properly for different types of map data. It fails not only for official city and town names, but also for neighbourhoods, duplicated or non-existent areas, and POIs. Even when the correction is supported by official geographic sources or clear local evidence, the reports are rejected without a useful explanation or a real review process.

I'm facing a persistent location error on real iOS device: Error Domain=kCLErrorDomain Code=1 The operation couldn’t be completed. (kCLErrorDomain error 1.)

I have an MKMapView displaying realistic elevation. As soon as I call "mapView.addOverlays([polylines])" which then trigger: func mapView(_ mapView: MKMapView, rendererFor overlay: MKOverlay) -> MKOverlayRenderer { if let polyline = overlay as? MKPolyline { let view = MKPolylineRenderer(polyline: polyline) // ... return view } return MKOverlayRenderer(overlay: overlay) } The map instantly turn flat until I remove all the overlays.

It seems that with the latest update ellipsoidalAltitude of the CLLocation is always 0.0 where it had the correct value before. Also, velocity used to be -1 when not moving. The regular altitude still has sensible values. Did anybody else experience this ? Rgds Lob

Is there any way to start a cycling navigation in Maps.app from another app? This seems to work with walking and driving directions, but nothing I've tried has gotten it to work with cycling.

MapKit offers showsTraffic: Bool, which is great for displaying live traffic data on the map. However, MapPolyline sits above it, which makes it quite useless. Is this the expected behaviour?

I'm developing a spatial tracking app using a Qorvo DWM3001CDK (MFi-certified UWB accessory) with NINearbyAccessoryConfiguration. On iPhone 15 (iOS 26.3.1, second-generation UWB chip): supportsDirectionMeasurement = false NINearbyObject.direction is always nil NINearbyObject.distance works correctly (~63Hz) Camera Assistance (isCameraAssistanceEnabled=true) provides horizontalAngle only after ARKit convergence (~10s), and only while the phone is moving On iPhone 12/13 (first-generation UWB chip), direction works correctly with the same accessory. My questions: Is the removal of instantaneous direction measurement for third-party accessories on second-generation UWB devices intentional? Or is this a regression that will be fixed in a future iOS update? If intentional, what is the recommended approach for apps that need real-time direction to a UWB accessory on iPhone 15/16? Camera Assistance requires phone movement and only works with stationary targets, which doesn't work for our use case (tracking a moving object with the phone mounted on a gimbal). Are there any plans to provide instantaneous direction measurement for NINearbyAccessoryConfiguration on second-generation UWB devices? Environment: iPhone 15, iOS 26.3.1 Qorvo DWM3001CDK (FiRa + MFi certified) NINearbyAccessoryConfiguration with isCameraAssistanceEnabled=true Shared ARSession Thank you.

Overview When using SwiftUI Map with .standard(elevation: .realistic) and a globe-style presentation, the map unexpectedly renders as a flat 2D map instead of a 3D globe / realistic terrain view. In the same view, switching to .hybrid(elevation: .realistic) preserves the expected 3D globe behavior. This appears to be a rendering bug or regression specific to the .standard style under globe mode, not an app-level issue. The issue is reproducible in my app’s competition map screen and has also been reported by other developers online. Steps to Reproduce Create a SwiftUI Map. Bind it to a MapCameraPosition. Apply a standard map style with realistic elevation: .mapStyle(.standard(elevation: .realistic)) Configure the UI so the user can switch between: standard + globe hybrid + globe Zoom out / interact with the map in globe mode. Expected Results Map with .standard(elevation: .realistic) should continue to render with globe / 3D realistic terrain behavior, consistent with realistic elevation support and similar to .hybrid(elevation: .realistic). Actual Results When the map style is .standard(elevation: .realistic) in globe mode, the map falls back to a flat 2D-looking representation. Changing the same map to .hybrid(elevation: .realistic) restores the expected 3D globe rendering. Regression Unknown, but this appears to be unintended behavior because: realistic elevation is intended to provide realistic terrain / 3D map rendering, and there are no overlays in this map configuration that should intentionally force the map into a flat representation. Minimal Relevant Code From My App private enum CompetitionMapMode: String, CaseIterable { case satellite case explore func mapStyle(look: CompetitionMapLook) -> MapStyle { switch self { case .satellite: return .hybrid(elevation: look.elevation) case .explore: return .standard(elevation: look.elevation) } } } private enum CompetitionMapLook: String, CaseIterable { case globe case flat var elevation: MapStyle.Elevation { switch self { case .globe: return .realistic case .flat: return .flat } } } Map(position: $cameraPosition, selection: $selectedMapItemID) { UserAnnotation() ForEach(mapDisplayItems) { item in Annotation( item.title, coordinate: item.coordinate, anchor: .bottom ) { mapAnnotationView(for: item) } .tag(item.id) } } .mapStyle(mapModeSelection.mapStyle(look: mapLookSelection)) Why I Believe This Is a Framework Bug The same Map instance renders correctly in 3D when using: .hybrid(elevation: .realistic) but falls back to 2D with: .standard(elevation: .realistic) under globe mode. This suggests the issue is tied specifically to the .standard rendering path in SwiftUI Map / MapKit, rather than camera state, annotations, or location handling. My map does include annotations, but it does not add overlays that would intentionally flatten realistic terrain. Environment Xcode: Xcode 26.4 (17E192) SDK: SDK Version 26.4 (23E237) Device: iPhone 17 Pro iOS version: iOS 26.5 Beta 2 Reproducibility: Always App type: SwiftUI app using MapKit Map Additional Notes The issue is visible in a production app screen, not only a toy sample. The problem appears style-specific: .standard(elevation: .realistic) → incorrect 2D fallback .hybrid(elevation: .realistic) → expected 3D behavior This makes standard map style unusable for globe presentation in my app.

I found this documentation that instructs you how to use CLServiceSession to defer any accidental/premature locacation permission prompts: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/corelocation/suspending-authorization-requests It says "Add the CLRequireExplicitServiceSession property to your app’s Info.plist file to opt into this control behavior." I pretty much followed this example to a T. It seemed to work, however in some cases I still manage to get a location permission prompt on a fresh install before the part of the onboarding where we'd ask the user for location permissions (with CLServiceSession now). Is there any additional information on using CLRequireExplicitServiceSession than this blurb? Googling brings up nothing. I presumed the property is a BOOL but I'm not even sure of that, as it doesn't show up in Info.plist's autocomplete suggestions and I have to manually set the type.

Hi everyone, I’m troubleshooting a persistent MapKit JS auth issue and would appreciate any advice. I have: Active Apple Developer account/team Maps configuration created and linked Active Maps-enabled signing key Domain-restricted token setup I tested multiple JWT variants: with origin without origin (basic example style) with and without exp exact domain and wildcard domain variants I also tested using a minimal/basic MapKit JS integration and still got the same result. Bootstrap request: `curl -s --compressed -D - \ 'https://cdn.apple-mapkit.com/ma/bootstrap?apiVersion=2&mkjsVersion=5.81.60&poi=1' \ -H 'Authorization: Bearer <JWT>' \ -H 'Origin: https://<my-domain>' \ -H 'Referer: https://<my-domain>/...' Result is always:` HTTP 401 {"error":{"message":"Not Authorized","details":[]}} Important detail: mapkit.core.js loads successfully (HTTP 200) failure happens only on bootstrap auth Has anyone seen this exact behavior with empty details and found what was wrong? Any checklist for hidden misconfiguration points (key linkage, token generation method, domain restriction behavior, propagation timing) would help.

Hi, Our Apple Maps integration has been working normally for years, but starting today, newly created Maps tokens suddenly became unusable. Tokens created from the Apple Developer backend now return 401 Unauthorized everywhere we test them. We can reproduce this in: our own code Apple’s Try Maps Server API page MapKit JS So this does not appear to be limited to our app code. We also tested through a US network entry point to rule out a mainland China network issue, but the result was the same. At the moment, Maps tokens created in the backend seem to be unusable in all cases on our side. Has anyone else seen this today, or is there any known issue affecting Maps token creation or validation? Thanks.

Hi, Our Apple Maps integration has been working normally for years, but starting today, newly created Maps tokens suddenly became unusable. Tokens created from the Apple Developer backend now return 401 Unauthorized everywhere we test them. We can reproduce this in: our own code Apple’s Try Maps Server API page MapKit JS So this does not appear to be limited to our app code. We also tested through a US network entry point to rule out a mainland China network issue, but the result was the same. At the moment, Maps tokens created in the backend seem to be unusable in all cases on our side. Has anyone else seen this today, or is there any known issue affecting Maps token creation or validation? Thanks.

We are using MapKit JS Look Around and initializing it like this: window.lookAround = new mapkit.LookAround( document.getElementById('container'), new mapkit.Coordinate(listingLocation[1], listingLocation[0]), {openDialog: false}) ; This results in a Look Around scene being displayed correctly but the camera heading is not pointing towards the lat/lng that is passed to initialization. The example lat/lng that we're using is: lat=30.004195, lng=-95.59973 This lat/lng corresponds to the address: 11943 Laurel Meadow Dr, Tomball, TX 77377. The camera is pointing to the other side of the street to house number 11946. If you look for that address in Apple Maps the Look Around points to the correct house. Is there a way to either specify the heading so that Look Around points in the correct heading? Sample link: https://s.hartech.io/zFP2KnsCbsP

Hello, I am currently working with the Nearby Interaction framework on iOS and exploring the capabilities of UWB-based communication. I would like to ask whether Nearby Interaction supports multicast communication over UWB. Specifically, is it possible for one device to interact simultaneously with multiple peer devices using UWB (e.g., broadcasting ranging or spatial information to multiple devices at once), or is the framework strictly limited to one-to-one peer interactions? If multicast is not supported, are there any recommended approaches or best practices for achieving similar functionality using the current APIs? Thank you for your help. Best regards,

Searching for nearby POIs using MKLocalPointsOfInterestRequest has been unsuccessful with error Error Domain=MKErrorDomain Code=5 "(null)" UserInfo={MKErrorGEOError=-10}. Is there any solution?

I am trying to provide my clients with subscribable calendar link so they can see their schedules from an App I have. I've got the basics working on building out the various fields for the VEVENT, however no matter what I have tried the LOCATION is always showing up as a text and not a location within Apple Maps that I can have them click on from the event. Any idea what the best way to go about this would be, and feeding the ICS an address, Apple Maps URL, GPS coordinates either in the location, Geo or the X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION or combinations haven't been working. I am using/hosting on Google Scripts.

Hello, I am trying to gather information on the global availability of the Apple Find My Network. Specifically, I would like to know: Which countries currently support this feature? Is it available worldwide, with only a few specific countries/regions facing usage restrictions or complete unavailability? I have already reviewed the public Feature Availability page, but was unable to find any documentation addressing regional restrictions. Any clarification or pointers to relevant documentation would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!