Tap any parcel for the owner, the acres and the date the county last updated it. Public land, offline maps and Group Hunt come with it.
A real record from Creek County, Oklahoma. Imagery: USDA NAIP.
The card for the parcel above, as the app shows it when you tap it.
Tap a parcel for the owner of record, straight from the county assessor’s data.
Each parcel shows its size in acres. Measure your own lines and areas on top of it.
State, federal and local public land is shaded on the map, so you can see where it starts.
Every county shows when its records were last updated, so you know how current a line is.
Bring your crew onto the same map. It comes with every plan.
One account on both. Waypoints, tracks and offline areas sync between them, and a plan bought on one works on the other.
AcrePin is a map of property lines and landowners. Tap a parcel to see the owner of record, the acres, and the date the county last updated the record. State, federal and local public land is shaded on the same map, so you can see where public land ends and private land starts. Terrain, aerial imagery and hunting layers sit on top, and you can save waypoints, record tracks and navigate in the field.
In Oklahoma, 60 counties are on the map today, with 1,937,762 parcels. See the Oklahoma land ownership map by county. Also on the map: 1 county in Colorado. More counties go live as their records are added. Each county shows whether its whole area or only part of it is on the map.
Parcel lines and owner names come from county assessors and other public records, such as city and regional GIS offices. AcrePin names the source and the date on every county; the newest Oklahoma county data is from October 20, 2026. Public land comes from the USGS Protected Areas Database (PAD-US) and state agencies such as the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. Aerial photos include the USDA National Agriculture Imagery Program.
Looking for walk-in hunting ground? See Oklahoma public hunting land by county.