What channels can I get with an antenna?

Enter your ZIP code to see the free over-the-air channels near you, which way the towers are and what kind of antenna you need. Guides cover 60 cities in the Atlanta, Denver, Phoenix and Seattle-Tacoma areas, built from FCC data dated Nov 6, 2026.

How it works

We match your ZIP code to the nearest city we cover, then show what an antenna there can pick up.

  1. Enter your ZIP code

    The lookup runs in your browser and finds the nearest city guide within 50 miles.

  2. See your channels

    Every station with a Strong or Moderate signal, with channel numbers, networks and tower distances from FCC records.

  3. Pick and aim an antenna

    Each guide names the antenna type that fits and shows which direction to point it.

Cities we cover

60 city guides in 4 TV markets, largest cities first.

Find a network

Each network is on a different channel in each city. Pick one to see its channel everywhere we cover.

Antenna not working?

Pick your problem in our antenna troubleshooter: no channels, some missing, a picture that breaks up, channels that come and go, a channel that disappeared, or NextGen channels that won't play.

Common questions

Do I need a new TV to use an antenna?

No. Any TV with a digital (ATSC) tuner works, which includes almost every TV sold in the US since 2007.

How accurate are these results?

Station, channel and tower data come from the FCC. Signal ratings are estimates from FCC coverage areas and distance, without terrain modeling, so hills, buildings and where you place the antenna can change what you get.

Do I need a special antenna for NextGen TV?

No. NextGen TV (ATSC 3.0) uses the same frequencies, so any antenna receives it. Your TV or tuner is what has to support it.

Why does my ZIP code send me to a nearby city?

Channel lists are built for city centers. Your ZIP code takes you to the nearest city we cover within 50 miles, and stations, distances and directions from there are a close guide for most homes nearby.

Station and tower data: FCC, Nov 6, 2026. Network and subchannel data: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Signal tiers are estimates from FCC coverage areas and distance, without terrain modeling. How we estimate signals.