Hytera Two Way Radios

Hytera has grown from a value alternative into one of the most capable names in professional radio, and it is the brand we are best known for. Its two way radios pack genuinely useful features, from AI noise cancellation to long battery life, at prices that undercut the bigger names without giving anything away on quality.

The range runs from licence-free handsets to full DMR digital fleets and PoC, so you can start small and scale on one brand — the licensed models needing an Ofcom licence we arrange. Compare with Motorola, Kenwood and Entel, or see all two way radios.

The Hytera range explained

Licence-free (PMR446): the AP515LF (£110), waterproof AP525LF (£155), BD505LF (£133) and BP515LF (£154) work out of the box with no Ofcom paperwork. Licensed digital (DMR): the BD505 and BD615 are the value entry, the PD405 is the rugged workhorse, and the HP series — HP505, HP565, HP605, HP685, HP705 and HP785 — brings IP67/IP68 waterproofing, AI noise cancellation and up to 24-hour batteries. Beyond handhelds: HM655/HM685 vehicle mobiles, HR655 and HR1065 repeaters for whole-site coverage, ATEX models (HP715 Ex, HP795 Ex) for hazardous areas, and P50/PDC680 PoC for nationwide push-to-talk over 4G.

Who buys Hytera from us

Hytera is one of the two brands UK organisations standardise on, and we supply it sector by sector — see our dedicated kit-and-price guides for schools, colleges & universities, care homes, hotels, holiday parks, golf courses and churches. Every radio ships programmed to your channels, and genuine Hytera accessories — batteries, chargers, earpieces — stay available for years, including for discontinued models.

Hytera FAQs

Are Hytera radios any good?

Yes — Hytera has grown into the world’s second-largest radio manufacturer, and one of the two brands UK schools, councils and businesses standardise on. Current models add AI noise cancellation, IP67/IP68 waterproofing and up to 24-hour batteries at prices that undercut the biggest names.

Hytera or Motorola?

Both are excellent; the honest answer is fit and budget. Hytera typically gives more radio for the money — noise cancellation and long batteries at mid-range prices — while Motorola carries the bigger name. We stock both and will recommend on the job, not the badge.

Do Hytera radios need a licence?

The LF models (AP515LF, AP525LF, BD505LF, BP515LF) are PMR446 licence-free. Licensed digital models need an Ofcom Business Radio licence — £75 for five years — and we handle the application with your order. See our licence guide.

Will new Hytera radios work with my existing fleet?

Yes — new Hytera handsets can be programmed to your existing channels before dispatch, so you can expand or replace in stages. That includes fleets of discontinued models such as the BD305LF; see our replacement guide.

How do we buy?

Request a quote and we send a proforma invoice — pay by BACS, no card needed, and we ship programmed and charged. For licensed radios we confirm programming details by phone or email first.

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