Examples

Store locator examples you can actually look at.

Most locator galleries are mockups. This page starts with a live production map, then shows the styles, layouts, and sync rules behind it so you can copy the setup closest to your brand.

Example 1: a live wholesale map.

Rare Brew's Find Us page runs on SyncaMap with 150+ wholesale locations synced from Shopify orders, Faire, and direct wholesale. It is a real storefront, not a demo build.

rarebrew.com/pages/find-us

Example 2: five map styles.

Every SyncaMap block renders on MapLibre with unmetered map loads. Paid plans include all five styles plus custom pin colors and icons, and Wholesale Pro can bring its own style.

StyleFitsWhy
LightMinimal DTC brandsMuted roads and labels so brand-colored pins carry the page. The safest default on a white theme.
DarkBold or high-contrast themesReads well against dark section backgrounds and makes bright magenta or amber pins pop.
StreetsDense urban stockist listsFull street detail so shoppers can tell which side of the block a cafe is on.
OutdoorsRegional and rural coverageTerrain and park shading, useful when stockists spread across a state rather than a city.
SatelliteMarkets, farms, and pop-upsAerial imagery for locations that are not a normal storefront address.

Example 3: pin and page layouts.

  • Map plus side list

    The most common wholesale layout. Map on the right, scrollable stockist cards on the left, sorted by distance from the search.

    Best when you have 50+ locations and shoppers arrive with a zip code in mind.

  • Full-width map with clusters

    One edge-to-edge map, clustered pins, cards revealed on click. Clean for a Find Us page that only needs the map.

    Best under 50 locations, or when the page is mostly the map.

  • Category-filtered map

    Filter chips above the map driven by Shopify customer tags: cafes, grocery, gift shops, salons.

    Best when the same brand sells into clearly different retailer types.

  • List-first mobile view

    Map collapses to a compact header on small screens and the nearest stockists lead. Same block, responsive behavior.

    Best when most of your storefront traffic is mobile, which for wholesale lookups it usually is.

Example 4: sync rule setups.

Sync rules decide which Shopify orders and customers become pins. These are the setups wholesale brands land on most often. Copy one and adjust the tag names to yours.

  • Faire orders only

    Sales channel is Faire, order is paid.

    Every new Faire retailer becomes a pin without touching the Faire dashboard.

  • Tagged wholesale accounts

    Customer tag equals Retailer or Stockist.

    Your operators control who appears on the map from the Shopify customer record.

  • Order-tag exceptions

    Order tag equals do-not-map.

    One-off or private orders stay off the storefront map even when the customer qualifies.

  • Minimum order value

    Order total over your wholesale threshold.

    Filters out sample and shipping-only orders so the map shows real accounts.

  • Shopify POS and markets

    Sales channel is Point of Sale.

    Market stalls and stockist pickups land on the map alongside online wholesale.

  • CSV backfill

    Import your existing stockist spreadsheet once.

    Historic accounts appear immediately, then auto-sync keeps everything after that current.

Examples by industry.

Each industry page walks through the channels, tags, and map setup that fit that category.

Pick the example closest to your brand.
Then build it in an afternoon.

Start on the free plan with 10 locations, choose a style, and let your Shopify orders fill the map in.