Repeater Map
Find amateur radio repeaters around you to relay voice traffic while an Aegis-Beacon transmits. The map integrates verified repeater directories and live OpenStreetMap data. Search by city, mountain, or callsign, or click “Repeaters near me”.
Repeaters found
0Select any repeater from the list to center it on the map and view transmit frequencies, CTCSS sub-tones and offsets.
No repeaters found in this immediate view.
Try zooming out or searching for a nearby city in the search bar above. You can also consult external directories:
- RepeaterBook, worldwide amateur radio directory
- RepeaterMap, community ham radio map
- OEVSV repeater map, Austria
- USKA, Switzerland
How to use this with the beacon
Why repeaters?
The Aegis-Beacon itself transmits simplex Morse on 433 MHz and never needs a repeater. Repeaters matter to the people listening: a voice relay on 2 m or 70 cm extends the radius in which a rescue coordinator or mountain guide can acknowledge the beacon and organize a response.
Offsets and tones
European repeaters use standard offsets (2 m: -600 kHz, 70 cm: -1.6 MHz or -7.6 MHz) and often require a CTCSS tone on the uplink. Always confirm tone and offset on RepeaterBook before a trip, and make a simplex fallback plan in case the machine is off.
Privacy
Your position is read with the browser geolocation API and never leaves the device. Only the map area you look at is sent to OpenStreetMap and Overpass to load tiles and repeaters.