How to find the frequencies company XYZ is using?

[VE2XWA]

Is there a way to find frequencies allocated under company name? Like the XYZ company near me.

 

[RaleighGuy]

Is there a way to find frequencies allocated under company name? Like the XYZ company near me.

Here are a couple of links that say they search for you...

Search Canada's TAFL

Use this online tool to search for frequencies, locations, or licensees. Infomation comes from Industry Canada's database of frequency allocations.

tafl.mckie.ca

Canadian Radio Spectrum Licence Search

 

[BC_Scan]

Close Call (Uniden scanners) easy peasy.
Also bear in mind if you don't find ABC widget on the license, then they rent from a service provider. That's why a frequency counter, spectrum analyzer (on certain scanners) or a RTL dongle are your friend, and the guess work has been taken away.
Never in the history of scanning the airwaves has it been easier to find a frequency or radio system in use.

 

[Whiskey3JMC]

Keep in mind not every company has a license under their own name. Often with smaller companies radios & repeater space are leased from rental shops so these agencies can be a bit harder to nail down.
You can do site-specific searches (yes, for Canada) by visiting maprad.io which features a nice proximity search where you can input GPS coordinates of a specific location so you can see licenses in the area.

Again this is only good if a site license exists under the company's name and won't do you any good if X company leases from Y rental shop or if common & itinerant business frequencies are utilized. All of this is what makes the hobby so fun.

 

[VE2XWA]

Here are a couple of links that say they search for you...

Search Canada's TAFL

Use this online tool to search for frequencies, locations, or licensees. Infomation comes from Industry Canada's database of frequency allocations.

tafl.mckie.ca

Canadian Radio Spectrum Licence Search

Merci, exactly what i was looking for.

Keep in mind not every company has a license under their own name. Often with smaller companies radios & repeater space are leased from rental shops so these agencies can be a bit harder to nail down.
You can do site-specific searches (yes, for Canada) by visiting maprad.io which features a nice proximity search where you can input GPS coordinates of a specific location so you can see licenses in the area.

Again this is only good if a site license exists under the company's name and won't do you any good if X company leases from Y rental shop or if common & itinerant business frequencies are utilized. All of this is what makes the hobby so fun.

Thanks!

Close Call (Uniden scanners) easy peasy.
Also bear in mind if you don't find ABC widget on the license, then they rent from a service provider. That's why a frequency counter, spectrum analyzer (on certain scanners) or a RTL dongle are your friend, and the guess work has been taken away.
Never in the history of scanning the airwaves has it been easier to find a frequency or radio system in use.

Thanks!