Contributors
Everyone feeding their receiver to planedata.io right now, and, if that’s you, a live map of exactly what your station contributes. Thank you.
Your station’s map
The aircraft planedata.io is receiving from your station right now, and how far it reaches.
See exactly what your receiver contributes
Feed planedata.io and this page turns into your station’s own live map: every aircraft we’re receiving from your receiver right now, and an outline of how far it reaches, built up over the last 24 hours. It’s the easiest way to check your antenna placement and see the difference your station makes to the network.
Setting up takes a few minutes with adsb.im or Ultrafeeder (feeding page), or about an hour from scratch with our Raspberry Pi receiver guide. Open this page from the same network as your receiver to see your map.
Feeders
| Name | Country | Messages/s | Positions/s | Connected | MLAT peers |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||||
Names come from each feeder’s MLAT setting, and countries from the location it set for MLAT; both are hidden for feeders that chose privacy. Not feeding yet? Here’s how.
Questions
Why doesn’t it recognise my station?
It matches your browser’s internet address with your receiver’s. A different network (such as mobile data), a VPN, or an internet provider that shares addresses between customers (CGNAT) can stop that from working.
Why is my coverage outline small or lopsided?
It fills in over 24 hours as aircraft fly in every direction. Buildings, hills and the antenna’s position block some directions; a higher antenna with a clear view of the sky reaches further.