Light up every state you've visited.

A visited states map is a map of the United States with every state you have been to filled in, so you can see your travel at a glance and count how many of the 50 you have reached. TripProf's visited states map at usa.tripprof.com is free, runs in the browser, and needs no account.

Open TripProf's visited states map at usa.tripprof.com and tap each state you have been to. The map fills the states in as you go and counts them for you. It is free, runs in the browser, and needs no account.

TripProf's US states map is free and needs no account. Your map is kept in your own browser, nothing is uploaded until you choose to make a share link, and you can mark it, share it, or leave without signing up for anything.

Tap the states you have visited on the map at usa.tripprof.com and the total is counted as you go, alongside how many of them you have lived in, how many districts and territories you have added, and how many national parks you have marked.

Yes. TripProf's US states map has a separate mark for the states you have lived in, and they get their own count beside the states you have only visited. Calling a place home is not the same as passing through, so the two numbers sit side by side rather than being added together.

Yes. TripProf's US states map lets you tick the national parks you have stood in, and shows your total out of all 63. It is the only count on the page with a denominator, because 63 is a fixed number rather than an opinion about what counts.

Yes. TripProf's visited states map shows all 56 places as a tappable list beside the map: the 50 states, Washington DC and the five territories. You can work down the checklist instead of hunting for the small states on the map, and each one you tick fills in on the map as you go.

Yes. TripProf's visited states map runs in a mobile browser as well as on a desktop, with the same map, the same checklist of states and the same shareable card. There is nothing to install and no account to make.

On TripProf's US states map, yes. Layovers and drive-throughs count: being there is the rule. If you want the distinction, there is a separate mark for the states you have actually lived in, so both numbers sit side by side.

TripProf's US states map has 56 places you can mark: the 50 states, Washington DC, Puerto Rico, Guam, the US Virgin Islands, American Samoa and the Northern Mariana Islands. The districts and territories are counted separately from the 50, so neither number is inflated by the other.

Yes. TripProf's US states map lets you open a state and mark the counties you have been to inside it, for the places where a whole state is too coarse an answer. It is optional, and the state map works on its own if you never open one.

Yes. TripProf's US states map renders your map as a shareable image sized for social posts, and gives you a link to the map itself so someone else can see it and mark their own. The link is private in the sense that it is not indexed by search engines and only reaches the people you send it to.

TripProf's US states map does not print directly, but it renders your map as an image you can download and then print. It is the same image that gets shared to social posts, so the printed copy is the map exactly as anyone else would see it.

Yes. TripProf's US states map saves in your own browser as you go, so you can close the tab and come back to it later. Nothing leaves your device unless you choose to make a share link, and clearing your browser data clears the saved map with it.

TripProf has a separate world map at world.tripprof.com for marking the countries you have visited. It is free and needs no account in the same way. The two are kept apart on purpose: the states map counts places inside the United States, and nothing carries over between them.