Commercial network
$42/mo
US nationwide
Good to know: Virtual RTKReal-time kinematic. A way to make GPS accurate to about an inch by getting live corrections from a nearby base station.Full definition $42/mo per license (~10 cm); True RTK $125/mo per license (1-3 cm); annual discounts
Where it works
50 statesSold nationwide. Real RTK coverage depends on station density and cell signal, so check the official map for your site.
All plans
| Plan | Price | Term |
|---|---|---|
| Virtual RTK (SSR-based, country-wide) | $42/mo per license (per earlier ArduSimple/E38 listing; annual saves $100/yr per license) | Monthly or annual |
| True RTK (network RTK) | $125/mo per license; annual saves $300/yr per license | Monthly or annual |
| Enterprise | Contact sales |
- Free trial
- 14 days, no credit card required; includes Virtual RTK or True RTK on one license
- Contract / terms
- Monthly or annual billing per license
Coverage
- Where it works
- Sold nationwide. Real RTK coverage depends on station density and cell signal, so check the official map for your site.
- Stations
- Not published; the public SourcetableThe list of every mount point a caster offers. Your app shows it when you connect without picking one.Full definition listed 4 mountpoints on Oct 17, 2026 (network products plus any single-station streams)
- Official coverage map
- Open map →
- Needs cell signal?
- Yes: NTRIPThe standard way RTK corrections are sent over the internet. Think of it as internet radio for correction data.Full definition needs internet at the RoverThe receiver that moves around the job, like a survey pole or a drone. It uses the base's corrections to find its exact spot.Full definition (cell data or a phone hotspot). General rule, not an operator statement.
- Network
- Own-built Base stationA GNSS receiver sitting still on a known spot. It figures out how wrong the satellite signals are right now and shares that as corrections.Full definition at 30-40 km spacing (operator claim)
Connection settings
NTRIP caster
Confirmed live: a public sourcetable request to polaris.pointonenav.com:2101 answered on Oct 17, 2026 with 4 mountpoints.
- Correction formats
- RTCMThe common format RTK corrections are written in, so different brands can understand each other.Full definition.2 MSM4 over NTRIP (or Point One RTK protocol)
- Satellites (ConstellationOne family of navigation satellites, like GPS, GLONASS, Galileo or BeiDou. More constellations means more satellites to use.Full definition)
- GPSThe US satellite navigation system. People often use "GPS" to mean all satellite positioning.Full definition, GLONASS, Galileo, BeiDou, QZSS
- Datum / EpochOne moment of GPS measurement. A receiver logging at 1 Hz records one epoch every second.Full definition / GeoidA lumpy, imaginary "sea level" surface around the whole Earth. Elevations are measured from it.Full definition
- ITRF2014, NAD83, ETRS89 (others for non-US regions)
- Must send GGAA short message your rover sends with its rough location. VRS and nearest-station streams need it to know where you are.Full definition position?
- Yes for VRSVirtual reference station. The network blends nearby stations to create a pretend base right next to you, which keeps the baseline short.Full definition / network / nearest-base mountpoints (your rover must send its position as an NMEAA common text format GPS receivers use to report position and status. GGA is one NMEA message.Full definition GGA message). General rule based on the mount types.
- Receivers that work
- Any RTK-capable receiver that accepts RTCM 3.2 MSM4; powers Emlid Corrections on supported Reach receivers
Sign-up steps
- Create an account at pointonenav.com
- Sign in and get NTRIP credentials
- Enter them in your receiver's NTRIP client
Fine print
- Support
- Support Center at pointonenav.com
- Last checked
- Oct 17, 2026
States covered50
Not listed by the operator: discounts, what's included, mountpoints, accuracy and a few other details. Ask them before you sign up if these matter to you.
No user reliability reports yet. Used it in the field? Tell us how it went.