Upload a PDF with a place name
The location in the filename is used for initial map orientation.
Convert utility plans, civil construction drawings and network PDFs into Shapefile layers you can inspect and correct before downloading.
A civil drawing can contain building outlines, roads, parcels, labels, cables, ducts, manholes, splice closures and many other symbols. Creating GIS features before understanding the legend produces false objects.
BulkConverter therefore requires a legend review first. You confirm the object names, choose point or polyline geometry and decide which classes may connect. Only then is the editable network created.
The location in the filename is used for initial map orientation.
Check class names, geometry types and connection permissions.
Match buildings, drag connected objects and edit bends in linework.
Download a separate point or line layer for each approved legend class.
Automatic conversion should never create a point where the drawing contains no object. The editor keeps the original PDF visible, preserves connected endpoints and gives you direct control over the final geometry.
Use engineering terms such as splice closure, manhole, chamber, cabinet, duct route or service connection.
Move a node and its connected line endpoints follow automatically.
Load building contours and correct the placement directly on the map.
Export point and polyline layers in WGS84 with labels and edited geometry.
The workflow is designed for utility, telecom, water, drainage, road, site-development and other civil drawings where symbols and network connections are explained in a legend.
For the most reliable orientation, include the municipality, city or project location in the filename and review every detected legend class before continuing.
Yes. Drag point objects, reshape linework with vertices and use undo or reset before downloading.
No. Connected line endpoints remain snapped to their point object and move with it.
Yes. Approved point and polyline classes are exported as separate Shapefile layers.
It provides an initial geographic search term for orienting the drawing on OpenStreetMap.