About the project
MapAndMove.se helps you explore Sweden's 290 municipalities with facts, statistics and inspiration.
MapAndMove.se collects open data on Sweden's 290 municipalities in one place: a map with a couple of hundred layers, a page of its own per municipality, and a statistics table that compares them all at once.
The site is built for anyone considering a move who wants to know what a place is actually like before going there. Every figure carries its source and its year, and where we lack data we say so instead of guessing.
Sweden has incredible variation between municipalities, from cities with hundreds of thousands of residents to rural municipalities with just a few thousand. Yet it's often difficult to compare them in a simple way.
We want to make it easier to:
- Compare municipalities based on what matters most to you
- Find municipalities actively seeking new residents
- Understand differences in living conditions, costs and services
- Get a complete picture of a municipality before making a decision
All statistics come from public, open sources, primarily Statistics Sweden via Kolada (the Municipality and Region Database). Every figure carries its source year, and we update when the source publishes something new, not more often: otherwise the year in the text would stop matching the number beside it.
Read more about the data sources we use on Sources and method.
All with the same indicators, no gaps.
Urban areas, small localities and villages with their own page.
Every layer with source and date.
Agencies, registers and OpenStreetMap.
What you save lives in your browser.
Every number is shown with its source and source year, on the map, in the list and on the municipality page.
Where we lack data we say so instead of filling in. A missing row is an answer.
Not more often: otherwise the year in the text would stop matching the figure next to it.
Saved places, filters and quiz answers live in your browser and never leave your device.
Everything comes from public and open sources, primarily Statistics Sweden via Kolada.
The figures are compiled from open sources and are not official decisions.
Have questions, comments or suggestions? We welcome feedback!