Small map cells
Use 6 mm sides with pointy tops and no labels for a compact map sketch.
Print a genuine six-sided hexagonal tiling for maps, games, diagrams, or geometric sketches. Choose pointy or flat tops, set the side length, and optionally label each cell by its offset column and row.
Print PDF at Actual size / 100%. Select the matching paper size and turn off “Fit to page.” PNG is rendered at 150 pixels per inch. Check your printer’s minimum margin.
Only complete six-sided cells inside the margin are printed. Side length equals center-to-corner distance. Labels describe offset columns and rows, not cube coordinates.
215.9 × 279.4 mm · US Letter
Generated locally from your settings and original geometry or algorithms. No external datasets or uploaded fonts are used. Your entered content is not sent to a server by this tool.
Select paper size and a safe printer margin.
Enter a hexagon side length from 3 to 18 mm and choose its orientation.
Turn on cell labels when useful, inspect the complete cells, and export.
Use 6 mm sides with pointy tops and no labels for a compact map sketch.
Use 9 mm sides and enable column,row labels. Refer to a cell by the two printed numbers.
A regular hexagon’s side length is also its center-to-corner radius. Adjacent centers follow the geometry of the chosen orientation, so this is a hexagonal tiling rather than a triangular or square grid.
Cells are included only when all six corners remain inside the margin. Labels use one-based offset columns and rows; they are convenient page references rather than axial or cube coordinates.
Yes. Clear “Pointy-top hexagons” to use flat-top cells. The offset direction changes with the orientation.
Only whole hexagons are printed. A rectangular sheet cannot be fully covered by complete hexagons without a stepped boundary.
No. Labels are simple offset column,row identifiers. Convert them separately if your game uses axial, cube, or another coordinate system.