How do team prices work?
English narration and on-screen captions
Play videoFind answers about PMR446 compliance, usage, and technical details for JUCJET radios.
What is PMR446?
PMR446 is a European standard for license-free two-way radios. It allows users to communicate without needing any permit across most EU countries.
Do I need a license to use these radios?
Not for our PMR446 walkie talkies – they are license-free and ready to use out of the box. Our dual-band and amateur (ham) radios are different: you need an amateur radio licence to transmit on them, and each of them is marked as requiring a licence on its product page.
Can I use these radios in different European countries?
Yes. PMR446 radios are designed to work across Europe under the same standard.
What is the communication range?
Range depends on the environment. In open outdoor areas, it can reach several kilometers. In cities or buildings, the range may be reduced.
Are these radios suitable for professional use?
Yes. They are widely used in construction, hotels, security, and outdoor coordination.
Do the radios come ready to use?
Yes. They are pre-configured and can be used immediately after charging.
Can these radios communicate with other brands?
Yes, as long as the other radios also support PMR446 and use the same channel and privacy code.
Are they rechargeable?
Yes. Most models support USB or Type-C charging for convenience.
Where can I download software or manuals?
Please visit our Download Center or contact our support team.
How can I contact support?
You can reach us via email at service@jucjet.com for assistance.
How do team prices work?
Volume tiers depend on the number of radios. Eligible business models with the same pack size count together; different pack sizes count separately. For 50+ radios, request a written quote. See the business ordering and volume pricing page for the current rules.
English narration and on-screen captions
Play videoEnglish narration and on-screen captions
Play videoSources: 47 CFR Parts 1, 95, 97 (eCFR, 1 Oct 2026); CEPT ECC/DEC/(15)05; Ofcom PMR446 information sheet (Feb 2018) and amateur radio guidance (Oct 2025); BNetzA Vfg. 29/2024. Rules change; check your local regulator.
English narration and on-screen captions
Play videoSources: CEPT ECC/DEC/(15)05 (amended 2 Mar 2018); Ofcom Analogue and Digital PMR446 Information Sheet (Feb 2018); BNetzA Vfg. 91/2025. General information, not legal advice — rules change, check your local regulator.