About FightMap

FightMap focuses on competitive amateur boxing gyms — the kind where people train to spar and compete — rather than fitness-only boxing studios. If you want to learn to compete, these are the rooms that do it.

Gym listings are sourced from BoxRec, the long-running boxing record database. Each gym’s map location is geocoded from its address using the US Census geocoder and OpenStreetMap. Every gym links out to its BoxRec profile and a Google search so you can dig deeper.

• California — 276 gyms
• New Jersey — 64 gyms
• New York — 119 gyms
• Texas — 271 gyms

More states are planned as the data is verified and expanded.

Pick a state to see every gym on an interactive map and in a sortable list. Type your address or tap “use my location” to sort gyms by distance from you. Open any gym for its address, a map, and links out to BoxRec and Google.

Is FightMap free?

Yes. FightMap is completely free, with no accounts, no ads, and no tracking cookies.

Where does the gym data come from?

Gym listings come from BoxRec. Map coordinates are geocoded from each gym's address using the US Census geocoder and OpenStreetMap.

What kind of gyms are listed?

Amateur boxing gyms geared toward competition — where people train to spar and compete — rather than fitness-only boxing studios.

Which areas does FightMap cover?

FightMap currently covers California, New Jersey, New York, Texas, with more states planned over time.

How do I find gyms near me?

Open a state, then type your address or use your device location to sort every gym by distance from you.

A gym is missing, closed, or has the wrong details — how do I fix it?

Use the Feedback button on the site to suggest a gym or report a correction.

Does FightMap have an app?

No app needed — FightMap is a mobile-friendly website that works in any browser.

Spotted a gym that’s missing, closed, or listed wrong? Use the Feedback button on the map and we’ll take a look.