In this guidance, we will be covering the following:
What is Ordnance Survey MasterMap data?
How to access your data
Printing with your data
Exporting/importing your data
What is Ordnance Survey MasterMap data?
Containing nearly 500 Million real world objects, the Ordnance Survey MasterMap Topography Layer® is represents the most detailed and accurate view of the Great British landscape. Ideal for planning applications and risk management, OS MasterMap® is the gold standard dataset for:
Making location-based decisions
Assessing environmental risks
Streamlining land management operations
Authoritative plans (e.g. for planning permissions)
For guidance on how to purchase your Ordnance Survey MasterMap data click here.
How to access your data
Your OSMM data will be loaded as two plans in the map that you made the purchase from one will be the areas and the other labels.
Printing with OSMM
Now that you have your OSMM data set up, you can now print for free over your purchased land area.
When you want to print you can proceed through the following steps.
Ensure you are on a free base map such as Blank or OpenStreetMap
And that your OSMM plans are visible
Click on the print icon and go through the print process. The cost for the print will be zero.
Exporting your OSMM data
If you want a copy of your Purchased OSMM data, you wish to import it into another mapping software, or you wish to import into a new Land App map you can do so using Land App’s simple export function.
Go to Data Purchases.
From here you will see your purchase and can select your Download as option.
Please note that if you wish to import into a new Land App map you need to select the TLA_GEOJSON (Land App Format))
Once the link has generated and the file downloaded please unzip the file and import into your new map ensuring to use the OS MasterMap template.
Have more questions about OSMM? Find below a selection of resources that may be of interest:
A YouTube video of our most recent step-by-step webinar explaining all the ins and outs of OSMM. Found here
Video presentation from Gus Smith, Technical Consultant at Ordnance Survey, explaining the value of OSMM. Found here