Try geocod.io, it gives you a few hundred free geocodes per day. Source: over 1 year ago

Lat/lon you'll probably have to pay for. We used geocod.io to get lat/lon for all practices and providers. It cost about $6k for all 7M records, I think. Source: over 1 year ago

If I correctly get it, then geocod.io only does US and Canada? Source: over 1 year ago

Sounds like a cool project (and insane market - I'd hate to have to buy somewhere like that) and thanks for the geocod.io link. I'll check em out. If you'd like to send me a small sample dataset (maybe just paste some tsv into here), I'd love to play with it in my free time and see what I can make. Source: over 2 years ago

I would reconsider your approach just extend Geonode https://geonode.org/ +MapStore https://www.geosolutionsgroup.com/technologies/mapstore/ and add additional mapping apps and features to that robust proven solution. Look at zoo-project http://www.zoo-project.org/ for OGC API PROCESSES (WPS) and expose to map clients ability to do analysis and conversion and geoprocessing hitting this nice API. Utilize power... Source: over 1 year ago

If you're going down this path... https://geonode.org is worth considering, if you want all the bells and whistles prepackaged. But yeah, try Google drive first, keep it simple if you can! Source: almost 2 years ago

The maps are pulled from the great Library of Congress online Sanborn Map collection, and the platform itself is an augmented implementation of GeoNode (more about that here). Happy to answer any questions below, you can also file bugs, etc. In the repo. Source: about 2 years ago

If you really want to be independent you could set up your own GIS system with something like Geonode but that suggestion is more for r/geographymemes. Source: about 2 years ago

Geonode might be a ready-made solution for you. It integrates postgis, geoserver, django, leaflet. All out of the box. Source: about 3 years ago