Over 25 YEARS in the Two-Way Radio Industry!

Radios for Oil & Gas

Two-way radios for oil and gas operations, from the well site and compressor station to the control room and the trucks in between. The lineup covers three places communication happens: classified hazardous areas, field crews spread across a lease or pipeline, and the control room and fleet that coordinate them.

The MOTOTRBO R5 and R7 are offered in an intrinsically safe configuration: choose Intrinsically Safe: Yes on the product page when a work area is classified. Where crews range across a wide territory, nationwide LTE push-to-talk radios reach them anywhere supported carrier coverage exists, and mobiles and repeaters extend a local system to trucks and remote sites.

Note: intrinsic safety depends on the complete configuration, including the radio, battery and accessories, and on the classification of each work area. Confirm the approval your site requires before you order, or call 1-800-984-1534 and we will check it with you.

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Compare by role, coverage, and setup

Which Radio Fits Your Oil and Gas Operation?

Start with crews in classified areas, field operators, drivers, and control-room staff. Compare the roles below, then confirm certification, coverage, and compatibility for your sites.

Radio or use caseBest forCoverageLicensing and planning
R7 Digital Two-Way RadioHazardous AreasLocal radio; system-dependent coverageOrder the intrinsically safe configuration
R5 Digital Two-Way RadioHazardous AreasLocal radio; system-dependent coverageOrder the intrinsically safe configuration
R7 Digital Two-Way Radio with DisplayField CrewsLocal radio; system-dependent coverageConfirm U.S. business licensing
TLK110 RadioField CrewsSupported LTE / Wi-Fi networkService plan required
MOTOTRBO CM300d Mobile Two Way RadioControl Room & FleetLocal radio; system-dependent coverageConfirm U.S. business licensing
TLK150 Mobile RadioControl Room & FleetSupported LTE / Wi-Fi networkService plan required

Fleet planning noteIntrinsic safety depends on the complete configuration: radio, battery, and accessories. Confirm the approval each site requires before deployment.

Two oil field operators in safety gear talking beside a pumpjack
Oil and gas radio system planning

Plan for Hazardous Areas, Remote Sites, and the Fleet.

Well sites, compressor stations, pipelines, and the trucks that connect them each need a different setup. Start with the classified areas on your sites, then plan coverage for field crews and the link back to the control room.

  • Map classified hazardous areas on each site
  • Plan coverage across leases, pipelines, and roads
  • Connect field crews with dispatch and the control room
Oil and gas radio system planning

Plan the Whole Oil and Gas Operation

Build your plan around crews in hazardous areas, field operators, drivers, and the control room, with the right equipment and support for the way they work.

Map classified areas

List the class and division of each work area so every radio, battery, and accessory carried there is approved for it.

Cover remote sites

Review well sites, compressor stations, and pipeline routes where local coverage is weak, and decide where a repeater or LTE radio fits.

Connect the fleet

Plan mobile radios for trucks and a dispatch position that reaches crews across the territory.

Read the Oil & Gas Radio Buying Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

Which radios here can be used in a hazardous area?

The MOTOTRBO R5 and R7 are offered in an intrinsically safe configuration. Choose Intrinsically Safe: Yes on the product page. Approval covers the complete configuration, including the battery and accessories, so confirm the classification of each work area before you order.

How should we plan coverage across remote sites?

Map the well sites, compressor stations, and routes where crews work. Local radios with a repeater cover a defined site; nationwide LTE push-to-talk radios reach crews wherever supported carrier coverage exists. Many operations use both.

Is every rugged radio suitable for a hazardous location?

No. Ruggedness or water resistance does not establish hazardous-location approval. Confirm the exact radio, battery, accessories, and certification required by the work site before selecting equipment.

Can different radio models work together?

Compatibility depends on the frequency band, operating mode, programming, and radio system. Local business radios and network-based WAVE PTX devices do not automatically communicate with one another. Share your current model numbers so we can review the connection before you purchase.

What information should I include in a quote request?

Include the number of users, their roles, your sites and the hazardous-area classification of each, shift lengths, existing radio models, and any coverage problems.

Not Sure What Your Oil and Gas Operation Needs?

Tell us about your sites, hazardous-area classifications, team roles, existing radios, and coverage concerns. We will help you build a practical radio plan.

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