Add the address and actual entrance details to the map
A map pin may identify a building without explaining its door or floor. Add the written address, building name, floor, and entrance landmark.
Embedding support depends on your publishing method. Compare a map link with an interactive map displayed within the page.
Obtain a share link or embed HTML
Find the premises in Google Maps and check the address and location. Google’s help explains obtaining a link or embed HTML through the desktop sharing menu. (Google Maps: Share or embed a map)
A share link and HTML serve different purposes. Check what your editor supports and publish a map link if embedding is unavailable.
Describe the entrance and route in text
Place the address, floor, and an entrance photograph near the map. Walk the route before describing station access or parking entrances. Give the starting point and travel mode for any time estimate.
Describe known facts about facilities and steps. Keep the written address readable even if the map fails to load.
Check the map and link on a phone
Check that the map fits the page width and does not obstruct scrolling. Open the link to verify the business name and location.
Update the map, address, and entrance photograph after relocation. Start with an address and link, then test a supported embed on real devices.
For business-information checks alongside the map, see keeping map and website business details consistent for practical examples.
SpreadSite is a no-code website builder that lets you create, publish, and update a website from Google Sheets using ready-made templates.
To publish written directions and entrance details, give SpreadSite a try!
Build a website with SpreadSite →