Repeater Maps Directory

Amateur radio repeater maps

David
Reviewed by • Senior RF Engineer & Technical Editor March 2026

Ham radio operators rely on repeaters to extend the range of their VHF and UHF transceivers, especially when working portable or mobile. These stations, often located on high ground, retransmit signals on different frequencies, making it possible to communicate over much greater distances than line-of-sight simplex operation. Knowing the location and operating parameters of nearby repeaters is essential for local and regional amateur radio activity, from casual QSOs to emergency communications.

This category provides various repeater map tools and directories, helping hams locate active repeaters in their area or when traveling. Operators can find interactive maps for countries like Australia, the UK, and Italy, often showing details such as frequency, offset, and CTCSS tones. Resources like RFinder offer worldwide repeater directories, while others focus on specific digital modes like D-Star, ensuring hams can always find an open repeater for their next contact.

Sort: