Uncover the world with a single lightweight library - countries, codes, currencies, flags, languages, cities, and more 🌎
You can install CountriesAtlas using npm registry, run the following command:
npm install @amplifiedhq/countries-atlas
- Rich Data Sources The library is based on extensive dataset from Kaggle, which is a collection of countries, states, cities, currencies, and languages etc.
- Easy to Use The library is designed to be easy to use, you can get the data you want with just a few lines of code.
- Load on Demand The library is heavy, so we provide a way to load the data on demand, which means you can load the data you want, and the library will only load the data you need.
- Validation The library provides a way to validate the data, which means you can countries, iso codes, currencies, and languages etc. with ease. You can simply use the provided method in your server side code like Express.js, Nest.js, or Koa.js etc.
- Dynamic Input
The library provides a way to get the data dynamically, which means you can use the data on your client side code like React.js, Vue.js, or Angular.js etc. The provided methods can be integrated in your inputs like select, autocomplete, or typeahead etc. for better user experience.
- Phone Input
- Country Input
- Currency Input
- Language Input
- State Input
- City Input
- Timezone Input
- etc.
Warning
If you are using Vite.js as your build tool or Nuxt, follow the Vite.js and Nuxt Setup section.
In order to use the country atlas class, you need to import the class from the library, and create an instance of the class.
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
The getCountries()
method will return an array of countries, which contains all the countries in the world. It also contains the following properties:
- code: The ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code of the country.
- name: The name of the country.
- native: The native name of the country.
- phone: The phone code of the country.
- continent: The continent of the country.
- capital: The capital of the country.
- currency: The currency of the country.
- languages: The languages of the country.
- iso3: The ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 code of the country.
- iso2: The ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code of the country.
- currency_symbol: The currency symbol of the country.
- region: The region of the country.
- subregion: The subregion of the country.
- timezones: The timezones of the country.
- translations: The translations of the country.
- latitude: The latitude of the country.
- longitude: The longitude of the country.
- emoji: The emoji of the country.
- emojiU: The emoji unicode of the country.
- currency_name: The currency name of the country.
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const countries = CountriesAtlas.getCountries()
//[
// {
// "code": "AD",
// "name": "Andorra",
// "native": "Andorra",
// "phone": 376,
// "continent": "Europe",
// "capital": "Andorra la Vella",
// "currency": "EUR",
// "languages": "ca",
// "iso3": "AND",
// "iso2": "AD",
// "currency_symbol": "€",
// "region": "Europe",
// "subregion": "Southern Europe",
// "timezones": [
// {
// "zoneName": "Europe/Andorra",
// "gmtOffset": 3600,
// "gmtOffsetName": "UTC+01:00",
// "abbreviation": "CET",
// "tzName": "Central European Time"
// }
// ],
// "translations": {
// "kr": "안도라",
// "br": "Andorra",
// "pt": "Andorra",
// "nl": "Andorra",
// "hr": "Andora",
// "fa": "آندورا",
// "de": "Andorra",
// "es": "Andorra",
// "fr": "Andorre",
// "ja": "アンドラ",
// "it": "Andorra",
// "cn": "安道尔"
// },
// "latitude": "42.50000000",
// "longitude": "1.50000000",
// "emoji": "🇦🇩",
// "emojiU": "U+1F1E6 U+1F1E9",
// "currency_name": "Euro"
// },
//]
You can use any of the properties in the getCountries()
method to extract the data you want, for example, if you want to get the name, iso2, and emoji of the country, you can do the following:
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const countries = CountriesAtlas.getCountries(['name', 'iso2', 'emoji'])
//[
// {
// "name": "Andorra",
// "iso2": "AD",
// "emoji": "🇦🇩"
// },
//]
The find()
method is used to find the country by the given iso2
property, it will return the country if it exists, otherwise it will return undefined
. For example, if you want to find the country, you can do the following:
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const country = CountriesAtlas.find('AD')
//[
// {
// "code": "AD",
// "name": "Andorra",
// "native": "Andorra",
// "phone": 376,
// "continent": "Europe",
// "capital": "Andorra la Vella",
// "currency": "EUR",
// "languages": "ca",
// "iso3": "AND",
// "iso2": "AD",
// "currency_symbol": "€",
// "region": "Europe",
// "subregion": "Southern Europe",
// "timezones": [
// {
// "zoneName": "Europe/Andorra",
// "gmtOffset": 3600,
// "gmtOffsetName": "UTC+01:00",
// "abbreviation": "CET",
// "tzName": "Central European Time"
// }
// ],
// "translations": {
// "kr": "안도라",
// "br": "Andorra",
// "pt": "Andorra",
// "nl": "Andorra",
// "hr": "Andora",
// "fa": "آندورا",
// "de": "Andorra",
// "es": "Andorra",
// "fr": "Andorre",
// "ja": "アンドラ",
// "it": "Andorra",
// "cn": "安道尔"
// },
// "latitude": "42.50000000",
// "longitude": "1.50000000",
// "emoji": "🇦🇩",
// "emojiU": "U+1F1E6 U+1F1E9",
// "currency_name": "Euro"
// },
//]
// You can also get any property you want from the country by using the . operator
const countryName = CountriesAtlas.find('AD').name
// Andorra
The findByIso3()
method is used to find the country by the given iso3
property, it will return the country if it exists, otherwise it will return undefined
. For example, if you want to find the country, you can do the following:
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const country = CountriesAtlas.findByIso3('AND')
//[
// {
// "code": "AD",
// "name": "Andorra",
// "native": "Andorra",
// "phone": 376,
// "continent": "Europe",
// "capital": "Andorra la Vella",
// "currency": "EUR",
// "languages": "ca",
// "iso3": "AND",
// "iso2": "AD",
// "currency_symbol": "€",
// "region": "Europe",
// "subregion": "Southern Europe",
// "timezones": [
// {
// "zoneName": "Europe/Andorra",
// "gmtOffset": 3600,
// "gmtOffsetName": "UTC+01:00",
// "abbreviation": "CET",
// "tzName": "Central European Time"
// }
// ],
// "translations": {
// "kr": "안도라",
// "br": "Andorra",
// "pt": "Andorra",
// "nl": "Andorra",
// "hr": "Andora",
// "fa": "آندورا",
// "de": "Andorra",
// "es": "Andorra",
// "fr": "Andorre",
// "ja": "アンドラ",
// "it": "Andorra",
// "cn": "安道尔"
// },
// "latitude": "42.50000000",
// "longitude": "1.50000000",
// "emoji": "🇦🇩",
// "emojiU": "U+1F1E6 U+1F1E9",
// "currency_name": "Euro"
// },
//]
// You can also get any property you want from the country by using the . operator
const countryName = CountriesAtlas.findByIso3('AND').name
// Andorra
The getStates()
method will return an array of states by iso2
property, which contains all the states in a country. It also contains the following properties:
- name: The name of the state.
- state_code: The state code of the state.
- longitude: The longitude of the state.
- latitude: The latitude of the state.
- cities: The cities of the state.
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const states = CountriesAtlas.getStates('AD')
// [
// {
// "name": "Andorra la Vella",
// "state_code": "07",
// "latitude": "42.50631740",
// "longitude": "1.52183550",
// "cities": [
// {
// "name": "Andorra la Vella",
// "latitude": "42.50779000",
// "longitude": "1.52109000"
// }
// ]
// },
// ]
The state()
method is used to get the state by the given iso2
and state_code
properties, it will return the state if it exists, otherwise it will return undefined
. For example, if you want to get the state, you can do the following:
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const state = CountriesAtlas.state('AD', '07')
//{
// "name": "Andorra la Vella",
// "state_code": "07",
// "latitude": "42.50631740",
// "longitude": "1.52183550",
// "cities": [
// {
// "name": "Andorra la Vella",
// "latitude": "42.50779000",
// "longitude": "1.52109000"
// }
// ]
//}
// You can also get any property you want from the state by using the . operator
const stateName = CountriesAtlas.state('AD', '07').name
// Andorra la Vella
The getTimezones()
method will return an array of timezones, which contains all the timezones available. It also contains the following properties:
- zoneName: The zone name of the timezone.
- gmtOffset: The GMT offset of the timezone.
- gmtOffsetName: The GMT offset name of the timezone.
- abbreviation: The abbreviation of the timezone.
- tzName: The timezone name of the timezone.
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const timezones = CountriesAtlas.getTimezones()
// [
// {
// "zoneName": "Europe/Andorra",
// "gmtOffset": 3600,
// "gmtOffsetName": "UTC+01:00",
// "abbreviation": "CET",
// "tzName": "Central European Time"
// },
// {
// "zoneName": "Asia/Dubai",
// "gmtOffset": 14400,
// "gmtOffsetName": "UTC+04:00",
// "abbreviation": "GST",
// "tzName": "Gulf Standard Time"
// },
// ]
The timezone()
method is used to get the timezone of a country by the given iso2
property, it will return the timezone if it exists, otherwise it will return undefined
. For example, if you want to get the timezone, you can do the following:
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const timezone = CountriesAtlas.timezone('AD')
// {
// "zoneName": "Europe/Andorra",
// "gmtOffset": 3600,
// "gmtOffsetName": "UTC+01:00",
// "abbreviation": "CET",
// "tzName": "Central European Time"
// }
// You can also get any property you want from the timezone by using the . operator
const timezoneName = CountriesAtlas.timezone('AD').tzName
// Central European Time
The getCallingCodes()
method will return an array of calling codes, which contains all the calling codes available. It also contains the following properties:
- name: The name of the country.
- phone: The phone code of the country.
- iso2: The ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code of the country.
- phone_code: The phone code of the country with + sign as prefix.
- flag: The flag class of the country. Note: to use the flag class, you need to import the flag css file from the library.
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const callingCodes = CountriesAtlas.getCallingCodes()
// [
// {
// "name": "Andorra",
// "phone": 376,
// "iso2": "AD",
// "phone_code": "+376",
// "flag": "flag flag-ad"
// },
// {
// "name": "United Arab Emirates",
// "phone": 971,
// "iso2": "AE",
// "phone_code": "+971",
// "flag": "flag flag-ae"
// },
// ]
Note: If you want to use the flag class, you need to import the flag css file from the library, to do that click here.
The callingCode()
method is used to get the calling code of a country by the given iso2
property, it will return the calling code if it exists, otherwise it will return undefined
. For example, if you want to get the calling code, you can do the following:
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const callingCode = CountriesAtlas.callingCode('AD')
// {
// "name": "Andorra",
// "phone": 376,
// "iso2": "AD",
// "phone_code": "+376",
// "flag": "flag flag-ad"
// }
The getCurrencies()
method will return an array of currencies, which contains all the currencies available. It also contains the following properties:
- name: The name of the country.
- iso2: The ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code of the country.
- currency code: The currency code of the country.
- currency_symbol: The currency symbol of the country.
- flag: The flag class of the country. Note: to use the flag class, you need to import the flag css file from the library.
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const currencies = CountriesAtlas.getCurrencies()
// [
// {
// "name": "Andorra",
// "iso2": "AD",
// "currency": "EUR",
// "currency_symbol": "€",
// "currency_name": "Euro",
// "flag": "flag flag-ad"
// },
// {
// "name": "United Arab Emirates",
// "iso2": "AE",
// "currency": "AED",
// "currency_symbol": "إ.د",
// "flag": "flag flag-ae"
// },
// ]
Note: If you want to use the flag class, you need to import the flag css file from the library, to do that click here.
The currency()
method is used to get the currency of a country by the given iso2
property, it will return the currency if it exists, otherwise it will return undefined
. For example, if you want to get the currency, you can do the following:
import { CountriesAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const currency = CountriesAtlas.currency('AD')
// {
// "name": "Andorra",
// "iso2": "AD",
// "currency": "EUR",
// "currency_symbol": "€",
// "currency_name": "Euro",
// "flag": "flag flag-ad"
// }
In order to use the validator atlas class, you need to import the class from the library, and create an instance of the class.
import { ValidatorAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
The isValidIso2()
method is used to validate the given iso2
property, it will return true
if the iso2
is valid, otherwise it will return false
. For example, if you want to validate the iso2
, you can do the following:
import { ValidatorAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const isValid = ValidatorAtlas.isValidIso2('AD')
// true
const isValid = ValidatorAtlas.isValidIso2('ABC')
// false
The isValidIso3()
method is used to validate the given iso3
property, it will return true
if the iso3
is valid, otherwise it will return false
. For example, if you want to validate the iso3
, you can do the following:
import { ValidatorAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const isValid = ValidatorAtlas.isValidIso3('AND')
// true
const isValid = ValidatorAtlas.isValidIso3('ABC')
// false
The isValidCurrency()
method is used to validate the given currency
property, it will return true
if the currency
is valid, otherwise it will return false
. For example, if you want to validate the currency
, you can do the following:
import { ValidatorAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const isValid = ValidatorAtlas.isValidCurrency('EUR')
// true
const isValid = ValidatorAtlas.isValidCurrency('ABC')
// false
The isValidTimezone()
method is used to validate the given timezone
property, it will return true
if the timezone
is valid, otherwise it will return false
. For example, if you want to validate the timezone
, you can do the following:
import { ValidatorAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const isValid = ValidatorAtlas.isValidTimezone('Europe/Andorra')
// true
const isValid = ValidatorAtlas.isValidTimezone('ABC')
// false
The isValidCallingCode()
method is used to validate the given callingCode
property, it will return true
if the callingCode
is valid, otherwise it will return false
. For example, if you want to validate the callingCode
, you can do the following:
import { ValidatorAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const isValid = ValidatorAtlas.isValidCallingCode('376')
// true
const isValid = ValidatorAtlas.isValidCallingCode('ABC')
// false
The isValidStateCode()
method is used to validate the given stateCode
property, it will return true
if the stateCode
is valid, otherwise it will return false
. For example, if you want to validate the stateCode
, you can do the following:
import { ValidatorAtlas } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'
const isValid = ValidatorAtlas.isValidStateCode('AD', '07')
// true
const isValid = ValidatorAtlas.isValidStateCode('AD', 'ABC')
// false
The library provides a way to use the flags of the countries, you can use the flag class to display the flag of the country.
In order to use the flag class, you need to import the flag css file from the library, you can do that by adding the following line in your index.html
file:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://unpkg.com/@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/css/flags.min.css" />
<!-- Or you can use the local file -->
<link rel="stylesheet" href="node_modules/@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/css/flags.min.css" />
<!-- Or you can use the CDN -->
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/css/flags.min.css">
You can also import the css in your css
file:
@import '~@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/css/flags.min.css';
/* Or you can use the CDN */
@import 'https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/css/flags.min.css';
/* Or you can use the local file */
@import 'node_modules/@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/css/flags.min.css';
/* Or you can use the unpkg */
@import 'https://unpkg.com/@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/css/flags.min.css';
In order to use the flag class, you need to add the flag class to the element, for example, if you want to display the flag of the country, you can do the following:
<span class="flag flag-ad"></span>
<span class="flag flag-ae"></span>
In order to use the flag class, you need to import the flag scss file from the library, you can do that by adding the following line in your index.html
file:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="node_modules/@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/scss/flags.scss" />
<!-- Or you can use the CDN -->
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/scss/flags.scss">
<!-- Or you can use the unpkg -->
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://unpkg.com/@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/scss/flags.scss">
You can also import the scss in your scss
file:
@import '~@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/scss/flags.scss';
/* Or you can use the CDN */
@import 'https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/scss/flags.scss';
/* Or you can use the unpkg */
@import 'https://unpkg.com/@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags/scss/flags.scss';
In order to use the flag class, you need to add the flag class to the element, for example, if you want to display the flag of the country, you can do the following:
<span class="flag flag-ad"></span>
<span class="flag flag-ae"></span>
You can import the flags in your project, you can do that by importing the flags
folder from the library, for example, if you want to import the flags in your app, you can do the following:
- Vue.js
<template>
<div>
<img :src="AD" />
<img :src="AE" />
</div>
</template>
<script>
import { AD, AE } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags';
export default {
name: 'App',
data() {
return {
AD,
AE,
}
}
}
</script>
- React.js
import { AD, AE } from '@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/flags';
const App = () => {
return (
<div>
<img src={AD} />
<img src={AE} />
</div>
);
}
export default App;
If you are using Vite.js as your build tool, you need to install the @rollup/plugin-commonjs
plugin, you can do that by running the following command:
npm install @rollup/plugin-commonjs'
Then you need to add the following configuration in your vite.config.js
file to avoid CommonJS Dynamic Require Error:
import { defineConfig } from 'vite'
import vue from '@vitejs/plugin-vue'
import commonjs from '@rollup/plugin-commonjs';
// https://vitejs.dev/config/
export default defineConfig({
plugins: [
vue(),
commonjs({
dynamicRequireTargets: [
// include using a glob pattern (either a string or an array of strings)
'node_modules/@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas/dist/data/**/*.json',
]
}),
],
})
For Nuxt.js, you need to add the following configuration in your nuxt.config.js
file to avoid CommonJS Dynamic Require Error:
export default defineNuxtConfig({
build: {
transpile: ['@amplifiedhq/countries-atlas'],
}
}
If you still face the issue, you can install the patch version, which uses static imports instead of dynamic imports, you can do that by running the following command:
npm install @amplifiedhq/[email protected]
This patch version is only for Vite.js and Nuxt.js users, if you are using other build tools, you can use the latest version. The patch version may use more memory and may not have the latest features, so it's recommended to use the latest version if you are not using Vite.js or Nuxt.js.
Contributions, issues and feature requests are welcome. After cloning & setting up project locally, you can just submit a PR to this repo and it will be deployed once it's accepted.
Give a ⭐️ if this project helped you!
This project is MIT licensed.
- Kaggle for the dataset.