FilledTag Get a hunt plan

Free hunting app for 60 huntable animals in all 50 states

The FilledTag app is free on iPhone in all 50 states and lists 60 huntable animals, big game, small game and birds, in every state where each is legal to hunt; 710 of those 885 state-by-animal entries carry a range map, 148 from the state wildlife agency and 562 from the U.S. Geological Survey, and you filter them by state and hunting area.

Data updated October 2026. The app's animal list is checked against each state's hunting regulations; range maps from state wildlife agencies and the USGS GAP range maps (2001).

Get the free iPhone app Android: join the test Or open the map in your browser

What is in the app?

Which big game animals are in the app?

Elk, mule deer, white-tailed deer, moose, pronghorn, black bear, brown bear, mountain lion, gray wolf, bighorn sheep, Dall sheep, mountain goat, bison, caribou, muskox, javelina, feral hogs, alligator, oryx, ibex, aoudad and axis deer, among others. Each is listed in the states where it is legal to hunt, with the state agency's range map where one is published and the USGS range map elsewhere where it has one; a few, such as feral hogs, have no range map anywhere.

Which small game and birds are in the app?

Wild turkey, grouse, quail, pheasant, chukar, gray partridge, ptarmigan, prairie-chicken, mourning dove, woodcock, sandhill crane, rabbits, hares, squirrels, coyote, waterfowl and furbearers, among others. Waterfowl and furbearers are one entry each for now, not a separate entry for each duck, goose or furbearer.

Questions about the app

Is there a free hunting app for my state?

Yes: FilledTag is free on iPhone in all 50 states, and it lists every huntable animal it carries in each state where that animal is legal to hunt. On Android the app is in testing.

Which game animals does the app have range maps for?

60 huntable animals, big game, small game and birds, in 885 state-by-animal entries; 710 of those entries have a range map. Big game includes elk, mule deer, white-tailed deer, moose, pronghorn, black bear, brown bear and mountain lion; small game and birds include wild turkey, grouse, quail, pheasant, chukar, gray partridge, ptarmigan and prairie-chicken.

Where do the range maps come from?

148 of the maps are the state wildlife agency's own range map, used wherever the agency publishes one. The other 562 are the U.S. Geological Survey's national GAP range maps (2001), cut to the state. Animals with no published map, mostly hogs and exotics, are listed without one.

Does a range map show where the animals are?

No. A range map shows where an animal is generally found, as the agency or survey drew it. It shows no sightings, no collars and nothing about where animals are today, and being inside a range gives no right to hunt the ground.

The app shows the ground. A plan tells you where to go.

The app and the map are free. A FilledTag hunt plan is the paid part, in Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico and Washington for now: for your tag, one exact plan with a legal place to park, a camp, morning and evening spots and the walk between them, and it opens in the app.

Get the free iPhone app See a sample plan