📻 UV-5R Dual-Band Two-Way Radio – Clear, Rugged & Grid-Proof ✨

📻 UV-5R Dual-Band Two-Way Radio – Clear, Rugged & Grid-Proof ✨

$47.99
$47.99 $95.98
SAVE 50% Sold out
📻 UV-5R Dual-Band Two-Way Radio – Clear, Rugged & Grid-Proof ✨

📻 UV-5R Dual-Band Two-Way Radio – Clear, Rugged & Grid-Proof ✨

$47.99
$47.99 $95.98
SAVE 50% Sold out

Handheld Two-Way Radio

Stay in Touch When Your Group Spreads Out.

Press to talk with your companions on compatible radios, even without cell service or Wi-Fi. Agree where to meet, ask someone to wait, or call for a hand while you are within radio range.

  • Direct Voice Contact
  • No Wi-Fi Needed
  • Quick Group Calls
  • Light After Dark
Dual-band handheld two-way radio with 128 channels and a built-in flashlight
Animated demonstration of the handheld radio keypad and display

For the Moments You Need a Quick Answer

Less Shouting. Fewer Trips Back to Find Someone.

Someone walks ahead. Another stays by the car. Your plans change, but a message goes unread. A radio call lets you ask a companion to wait, change the meeting point, or bring something you forgot.

Common communication frustrations: coverage gaps, battery drain, unclear audio, and complicated setup
Outdoor handheld radio use and communication range illustration

Use it for local check-ins between people carrying radios. Everyone needs a compatible radio with matching settings, and terrain, trees, buildings, and interference affect the usable range.

128 memory channels and dual-band radio functions

128 memory channels let you save the settings you use with your group, so you can return to them more easily. Tone settings filter unwanted audio; they do not encrypt conversations.

Useful Details for Time Outdoors

Check Your Channel. Keep a Light Close.

See your selected settings before you call, keep radio check-ins separate from your phone's battery, and light up nearby gear when the sun goes down.

Close-up of the radio LCD display showing frequency information

The LCD display helps you check the selected channel and settings before making a call to your group.

1800 mAh rechargeable battery feature illustration

The radio has its own rechargeable battery. Use it for short voice check-ins while keeping your phone's charge available for other tasks.

Built-in radio flashlight illuminating a nearby surface in the dark

After dark, use the built-in flashlight to find a tent zipper, look inside your bag, or check nearby gear.

When to Bring It

On the Trail. Around Camp. Close to Home.

Especially useful when your group spreads out and needs short, frequent voice check-ins within local radio range.

  • Hiking at Different Paces

    Ask the person ahead to pause at the next junction, or agree where to regroup when you are walking at different speeds.

  • Moving Around Camp

    Ask someone at the car to bring a jacket, or let the group know dinner is ready without walking back across the campsite.

  • Fishing in Separate Spots

    Tell your companion you have moved along the bank, need a hand, or are ready to head back.

  • Local Backup During Outages

    Charged radios give equipped family members a local way to check in when phone calls or messaging are unavailable.

Illustrated outdoor and team communication settings

  1. Prepare a Radio Each

    Each person who needs to talk and listen needs a compatible radio with its antenna and charged battery installed.

  2. Match Your Settings

    Choose matching authorized frequency and tone settings. Test the connection together before heading out.

  3. Press to Talk

    Hold the PTT button to speak. Release it to listen.

Radio control layout and dimensions: body approximately 11 cm tall by 5 cm wide, with a 15 cm antenna
Customer feedback graphic with hiking and camping scenes
UV-5R radio specification and accessory illustration, including 128 channels and an 1800 mAh battery

Good to Know

Your Questions, Answered.

What can I do with this radio?

Talk directly with someone using a compatible radio: agree where to meet, ask them to wait, request a hand, or share a change of plan. It is designed for local voice communication within usable radio range.

Do we need a radio each?

Yes. Each person who needs to speak and listen needs a compatible radio set to matching authorized frequencies, mode, and tones. This radio does not call regular mobile phone numbers.

Will it work without cell service or Wi-Fi?

Yes. Correctly configured radios communicate directly without a cell tower or Wi-Fi router. They must be charged and within usable range. Terrain, trees, buildings, and interference affect the connection.

When is it most useful?

When a group spreads out and needs quick local check-ins: hiking at different speeds, moving between a campsite and parked cars, or fishing in separate spots. Test the connection together before setting off.

Can it help during a power outage?

Charged, correctly configured radios can provide local voice contact between equipped family members when phone calls are unavailable. Each radio still needs battery power and a usable radio connection. The built-in light also helps with nearby tasks in the dark.

Do I need a license to transmit?

Requirements depend on your country and the frequencies used. In the U.S., transmitting on amateur radio frequencies requires an appropriate FCC amateur radio license. Use only frequencies and settings you are authorized to use.

Different Spots. A Shared Plan.

Let your group know where to meet, when to wait, and what you need with a quick radio call.

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