Paste the URL of your page which has Google Maps installed. We load it in a real browser, capture every Google Maps request, decode the console errors, and hand you the exact fix — in plain English.
Your API key restricts referrers to www.yourwebsite.com but the page was served from the bare domain. Add both host patterns in Cloud Console → Credentials.
Fix in 3 steps →The project behind this key has no active billing account, so every tile request returns a grey map with the “Oops” overlay.
Fix in 3 steps →Script tag loads the legacy way — deprecated and adds ~400ms to first paint.
Most “map broken” advice is a forum thread from 2016. We reproduce the failure on your actual page and match the signature to a documented fix.
We load your URL headlessly, wait for the map container, and record console output, network responses and the API key’s referrer handshake.
Each captured error is matched against 16 documented failure modes — key restrictions, billing, quota, deprecated loaders, CSP blocks, ad-blocker interference.
Every finding links to a step-by-step fix written for your stack, with the console screens you’ll actually see and a re-check button when you’re done.
The Maps JavaScript API was never enabled on the project the key belongs to.
37% of scansKey restrictions don’t include the domain, subdomain or staging host serving the page.
29% of scansNo active billing account, or the card on file was declined and the project got suspended.
18% of scansDaily cap or per-minute limit hit — often a bot crawling a page that loads the map on scroll.
11% of scansKey deleted, rotated, or pasted with a trailing space by a page builder plugin.
8% of scansContent-Security-Policy or a privacy extension stops the tile request before it leaves the browser.
6% of scansChrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, iPhone and Android — where the Maps error line hides in each.
7 min read · updated Aug 2026Free single-page scan. Monitoring plans re-check every page with a map and email you the moment one breaks.
Paste the URL of your page which has Google Maps installed — the exact page where the map appears, not just your homepage.