Markets are named, not defined
“We are going into Sydney” is not a plan. A territory needs boundaries, density, and internal logic that your whole team agrees on.
A live, shareable map that defines a real, actionable territory so teams can align, plan, and enter new markets with confidence.
Most teams do not lose in the new market because they worked hard. They lose because everyone had a different idea of what the market actually was. When a territory is just a name on a slide, you get misalignment fast, wasteful coverage, and a slow crawl to traction. MapOps fixes the first step by turning a fuzzy market into a real, shared territory your team can plan around.
“We are going into Sydney” is not a plan. A territory needs boundaries, density, and internal logic that your whole team agrees on.
Sales, marketing, ops, and leadership each picture a different market. A shared map forces alignment before the spend starts.
If you start in the wrong pockets, the team blames messaging, reps, or pricing. Often it was the territory definition that was broken.
MapOps builds a live, shareable territory map that helps your team decide where to focus before you expand. It is not a generic map. It is a GTM tool that combines market structure, target accounts, and execution context in one view.
Clear boundaries and an actionable market shape, not a vague region name.
TAM, ICP targets, clusters, and the context your GTM plan actually needs.
A map your team can reference daily, screenshot, share, and use to align fast.
Territories evolve. Refresh the map when signals, ICP, or focus changes.
This map becomes the shared reference point for planning, alignment, and execution before and during market entry.
Set the boundary, pick the first pockets, and align the launch plan around the real market shape.
See where ICP accounts cluster so your team starts where density and fit are highest.
Pressure test rep count, coverage, and ramp expectations against the actual opportunity map.
Get everyone looking at the same territory definition before goals, hiring, and budget decisions.
Identify greenfield pockets, displacement zones, and gaps in your current coverage.
Reps can screenshot the map to explain why a prospect is a strong fit and why the territory is prioritized.
Example: evaluating a new GTM market. This live map shows an example GTM analysis for a SaaS company assessing entry into a new geographic market.
This live map is an example of what you’ll receive. Your map will be very similar in structure and functionality, but tailored to your specific product, market, and industry. Open full screen for maximum detail.
A territory is a real, actionable market like a metro area, city cluster, county, or defined region. It is not an entire state or country. One territory at a time.
We draw the line so your team knows exactly what is in and out, and why.
A territory should be small enough to execute and big enough to matter. The map makes that visible.
If a rep cannot realistically cover it, it is not a territory. We keep it grounded.
You get a live map your team can use immediately, plus the support to make sure it actually gets used.
A link your whole team can open, explore, and reference. Screenshot-ready for internal and customer conversations.
Market structure, target accounts, clusters, and the GTM context that matters for your product and motion.
A short readout to align on what the map is saying, where to start, and what to ignore.
Pricing is based on one defined territory and the complexity of the signals and layers needed. Most teams start with one market, then add territories as they expand.
Best for teams entering a new market and needing a shared GTM view before committing.
Your territory, defined. A live GTM map built for one actionable market, typically delivered in about a week.
Best when you learn, iterate, or want the map updated before a planning moment.
Keep it current. Update data, adjust layers, and refine the territory as your GTM evolves.
Best after the first market is defined and you want the next one mapped with the same structure.
Repeatable. The map structure stays similar, the territory changes. Add markets as you expand.
We align on an actionable boundary like a metro area, city cluster, or region. It needs to be realistic to cover and meaningful enough to matter.
Because the value is in making one market real and usable. Each territory has its own boundary work, signal selection, and tuning.
Typically about a week once scope is confirmed. Complex territories or custom layers can take longer.
Yes. Most teams start with one territory, learn fast, then add the next market using the same structure and workflow.
Tell me the market you want to enter and what you sell. I will reply with a quick scope and a territory-based price.