No More Limits: Process Unlimited Rows with Auto-Chunking

We've removed the 50-row processing cap. Takeout Tools now automatically chunks large files so you can process all your saved places in one go.

February 12, 2026

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2 min read

If you've been using Takeout Tools to geocode your Google Maps saved places, you might remember hitting the 50-row processing cap. Select 50 rows, click process, wait, repeat. For anyone with hundreds of saved places, this was tedious.

That limit is gone. You can now process your entire file at once, regardless of size.

What Changed

Previously, the processing pipeline handled a fixed batch of 50 rows at a time. If you had 300 saved places, that meant six manual rounds of selecting, processing, and waiting.

Now, when you select your rows and hit Process, Takeout Tools automatically splits your data into optimally-sized chunks and processes them sequentially. You get real-time progress updates as each chunk completes, and the results are stitched together at the end.

How It Works

Behind the scenes, we built a dedicated geocoding worker that runs independently from the main application. This worker handles the chunking, queuing, and error recovery automatically.

Here's what happens when you process a large file:

Select all the rows you want to geocode
Click Process
The system splits your data into chunks
Each chunk is processed sequentially with progress updates
Results are combined and ready to export

No configuration needed. The system picks the right chunk size based on your data.

Why We Made This Change

The 50-row cap was originally a safety measure to prevent timeouts and ensure reliability. But as we improved our infrastructure, particularly by moving geocoding to a dedicated worker, the cap became unnecessary.

User feedback made it clear: manually batching rows was the biggest friction point in the workflow. Removing that friction was the obvious next step.

What You Need to Do

Nothing. The old limit is gone. Just select your rows and process them. Whether you have 50 places or 5,000, it works the same way.

Try It Out

Process all your Google Maps saved places at once