CSV Export

Returns the currently-matched monitors as a flat CSV — one row per monitor — using the same filters as the summary endpoint. Useful if you want a downloadable data table without re-shaping the JSON response yourself.

GET /api/v2/devices/network-coverage/export.csv?token={SECRET_TOKEN}

Don't put token in a public "Download" link

If you're wiring this up to a download button a visitor clicks, don't use a link with ?token= in it — anyone can read the token out of that URL. Route the download through your own backend instead, the same way as any other endpoint on this page. See the note on query-string tokens →.

Query parameters

Parameter	Type	Description
`token`	string	Required
`tenant`	string	Optional. Defaults to `airqo`.
`search`	string	Optional. Filters monitors by name, city, or country.
`activeOnly`	boolean	Optional.
`types`	string	Optional. Comma-separated: `Reference`, `LCS`.
`network`	string	Optional. Comma-separated network names.
`countryId`	string	Optional. Scope the export to one country.

Example

curl "https://api.airqo.net/api/v2/devices/network-coverage/export.csv?countryId=uganda&token={SECRET_TOKEN}" \
  -H "Accept: text/csv" \
  -o network-coverage-uganda.csv

The response is Content-Type: text/csv, with a header row followed by one row per matched monitor covering the same fields documented in Monitor Details (name, city, country, type, status, operator, manufacturer, pollutants, and so on).

The reference page builds its own CSV/PDF client-side

The Download button on airqo.net/solutions/network-coverage currently formats a summary report (totals, filters applied, per-country breakdown) from data it already has in memory, rather than calling this endpoint. If you just need a raw, one-row-per-monitor table, call export.csv directly — it's simpler than reconstructing the report format.

Next steps​

Next steps