ArgenFields

Buying farmland usually starts with a listing that tells you the price and the hectares and very little about the ground. ArgenFields, a map and listings site for farmland in Argentina and the US, tries to fill that in from public records. Its home page example is a 98 hectare field at US$17,900 a hectare, shown with a technical sheet: the soil series, a land-use capability class, 1,079 mm of rain a year and no restrictions detected.

The process is four steps. You search for a district or town, then switch on map layers such as soil, climate and water. Relief and cadastre layers are there too. Tap a parcel to calculate its sheet, then put two fields side by side to see how they differ. If someone has sent you a boundary file, the map opens KML, KMZ and GeoJSON, or you can draw the perimeter by hand.

Soil, climate, relief and cadastre data come from public sources, and the site names Argentina's INTA and IGN and provincial bodies. It's direct about the limits. The data is indicative. It helps compare fields and rule options out quickly, and it doesn't replace a soil study on the lot or walking the field. The help page adds that where no survey map exists the site says so instead of filling the gap with an average.

The team behind ArgenFields is just as plain about scope. They say mapped coverage varies by location and source, and that the indicators support early research and don't replace an on-site study, a professional appraisal or a title review.

The terms draw a firm line around the listings too. ArgenFields publishes them. It isn't a real estate agency or a broker, doesn't take part in the negotiation and charges no commission on a sale. Contact between the person listing and the person searching is direct. It also states that it doesn't verify the ownership of listed fields, the accuracy of the price or the improvements a seller declares. Treat a listing as a lead to check, the same as anywhere else.

Looking at the map, sheets, zones and wiki needs no account. Listing a field, saving favourites or buying a plan does. On price, the team says the map, regional pages and soil wiki are free, full field reports have a weekly allowance on the free plan, and paid plans add report capacity for people researching several fields.

In practice, the full technical sheet on the free plan is limited to one field a week. In Latin America, Plus costs $9 a month or $79 a year and Pro costs $29 a month or $259 a year, with analytics for your own listings. Elsewhere the help page gives $19 and $49 a month.

The privacy policy, updated November 8, 2026, says it describes what the site does with your data and was written against the code. Traffic is measured with Google Analytics, which uses two cookies. Photos are re-encoded before they're stored, which strips the GPS location a phone camera writes into the file. The contact is given as Team ArgenFields, and no legal entity is named.

If you're weighing up a field and want the soil and rainfall picture before you drive out to see it, the free map is a sensible place to start.