Stay connected where mobile networks fail

When group hiking or exploring, the phone loses signal as soon as you stray from marked trails, and getting separated quickly becomes a problem. These walkie-talkies are a game-changer: they communicate directly without network or subscription, charge via USB like the rest of your gear, and withstand harsh outdoor conditions.

Designed for the outdoors

• Off-grid communication: the walkies connect the group directly, without mobile coverage or subscription, where phones lose signal.
• Up to 5 km range: the radio link keeps you in touch over distance in open terrain, so you don't lose sight of each other during outings or explorations.
• USB charging: devices charge via USB cable like your phone, no batteries to buy, practical for travel or bivouacking.
• Durable construction: the casing withstands drops, shocks, and extreme temperatures from -30 °C to +60 °C to endure the toughest adventures.
• Set of 2 with earpieces: the pair comes ready to use with remote earpiece-microphones for hands-free communication.
• Compact size: each walkie slips into a pocket or clips onto a bag, within reach to call the group with a gesture.

They accompany group hikers, mountaineering and remote exploration enthusiasts, families on nature outings, and anyone who wants to stay in touch far from any network coverage.

Do they really work without a network?

The whole point of a walkie-talkie is to communicate directly without depending on a mobile network: the connection is made from radio to radio, without a subscription. The advertised range of up to 5 km is for open terrain; obstacles (terrain, dense forest, buildings) reduce it. To use them effectively, set both devices to the same channel, charge them via USB before departure, and use the earpieces for hands-free operation. Note: the use of certain radio frequencies may be regulated depending on the country — check local regulations.

For those who stay in touch, even at the end of the trail.