Cancel cable. Keep the channels. Setup takes 90 seconds.
Indoor HD TV Antenna: Pull Local Channels Free, Forever
The scan completes and ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX appear on screen. Local news at 6, Sunday football, prime-time series the night they air. All free, all HD, forever.
Built-in amplifier with toggle switch pulls weak signals other antennas miss.
12.8-foot cable reaches the window. Magnetic base mounts to any metal surface.
Love this!! I get all the classics now that i wanted without the big monthly bill, good idea
12,000 Homes That Canceled Cable This Month
Indoor HD TV Antenna: Cut the Bill, Keep the Channels
Picked up channels I forgot existed
Got PBS back and realized my kid can watch shows in the morning without Netflix.
For anyone still on the fence
If you're paying for cable just to get your local channels and you're nervous about cutting the cord, this is what makes it real. I canceled two months ago and haven't looked back. My parents are next, setting one up for them this weekend.
I was skeptical after the last one
I tried a flat antenna two years ago and got zero channels, so I almost didn't buy this. But the amplifier made the difference, ran the scan and 22 channels came up. Glad I gave it another shot.
Canceled cable on Thursday
I called Comcast on Thursday morning and canceled. Plugged this in that afternoon, ran the scan, and 42 channels came up including all four networks. I watched the news that night like nothing happened. I was paying $164 a month and I honestly cannot believe I waited this long.
Worked when the flat one didn't
Tried a paper-thin antenna last year and got zero channels. This one pulled 22 the first scan. The amplifier is the difference.
Works perfect in my RV
I'm retired and travel full-time in my motorhome. I was always messing with the roof antenna crank and still got terrible reception. Plugged this in, put it by the window, and now I get all the network channels wherever I park. Finally get to watch the morning news with my coffee no matter what state I'm in.
Turns out it works for my old tube TV too
I bought this for the flat screen in my living room but tried it on my old bedroom TV just to see. That set is from 2003 and still has the converter box I got back when everything went digital. Plugged the antenna into the box instead of the cable line and ran a scan, picked up 22 channels. Now I have local news in both rooms and I'm not moving that thing back and forth.
If your parents are still paying for cable
I bought this for my mom after she moved and didn't want to deal with the cable company again. She's 68, not great with tech, and I didn't want her calling me every week. Plugged it in, ran the scan on her TV, and she got all her local channels. She watches the news every morning and her CBS shows at night. No bill, no login, no calling customer service. If you have an older parent who just needs the basics and you don't want them stuck with a $120 cable bill they can't figure out how to cancel, get this.
Figured if it didn't work I'd just return it
I kept seeing them on sale and didn't believe it would actually pick up anything. Finally just ordered it and I'm glad I did.
ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX Broadcast Free Over the Air. This Antenna Pulls Them In HD.
You canceled Netflix twice already. You know Hulu by heart. You still pay the cable company $150 a month because you need the local news and the network shows.
ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX, PBS. They broadcast free over the air, the same way they have since 1948. The cable company charges you to watch what you already own the right to receive.
This antenna plugs into the ANT IN port on the back of your TV, pulls those channels in HD off the broadcast towers, and delivers them to your screen with no Wi-Fi, no subscription, and no monthly bill.
Screw the coax into the back of your TV. Plug the USB cable into any port or a 5V adapter. Go to your TV settings, select Channel Scan, and wait 90 seconds. The scan finishes and the channel list fills: ABC 7, NBC 4, CBS 2, FOX 5, PBS, and two dozen local affiliates you forgot existed. All free. All HD. Forever. If you are within 25-35 miles of your city's broadcast towers and not surrounded by concrete or dense obstructions, the channels appear. Check antennaweb.org before you buy to confirm the towers are in range.
Amplified Unit With 12.8ft Cable vs. Flat Stick-On Antenna
Flat antennas sit behind the TV in weak-signal dead zones. This one stands upright, pulls from multiple directions, and includes the signal amplifier that turns pixelation and dropout into clear HD in most suburban and urban homes within broadcast range.
Amplified Unit With 12.8ft Cable vs. Flat Stick-On Antenna
Flat antennas sit behind the TV in weak-signal dead zones. This one stands upright, pulls from multiple directions, and includes the signal amplifier that turns pixelation and dropout into clear HD in most suburban and urban homes within broadcast range.
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Amplified Indoor HD Antenna
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Flat Antennas
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Built-in amplifier boosts weak signals to reduce dropout
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12.8 ft cable lets you place it where signal is strongest
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No monthly bill, no Wi-Fi, no subscription
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Upright omnidirectional design pulls from all directions
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Two-cable setup: coax to TV, USB to power, scan channels, done
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30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
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Cancel Cable. Keep ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX in HD for Free.
2,800+ households canceled cable and kept ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX the same day
Cancel Cable. Keep ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX in HD for Free.
2,800+ households canceled cable and kept ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX the same day
Say Setup Took Under 10 Minutes
Channels Received (Typical Urban Range)
Miles from Tower (Maximum Suburban Range)
This antenna receives over-the-air broadcast channels available in your area. Channels received depend on distance and line of sight to local towers. Check antennaweb.org before purchasing to confirm availability.
Plug In. Scan. Watch ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX for Free.
You already pay for Netflix and Hulu, and you are still paying $150 a month for cable just to watch the local news and your shows on ABC, NBC, CBS, and FOX.
This antenna plugs into the back of your TV and pulls those channels in for free, the same way they have always been broadcast over the air. Nothing is due next month, no Wi-Fi required, no subscription to manage.
Screw the coax into the ANT IN port on your TV. Plug the USB power cable into any USB port. Run a channel scan from your TV settings menu. The scan finishes and 20, 30, sometimes 40 channels appear on screen, all the local network affiliates in your area in sharp HD picture quality.
The built-in amplifier is what makes weak signals work where flat stick-on antennas fail. The 12.8ft cable gives you slack to place the unit near a window or elevated off the floor where reception is strongest. Most buyers who got zero channels before skipped the scan step or buried the antenna behind furniture. This one works if you are within 25-35 miles of your city's broadcast towers and not surrounded by concrete.
Two Cables, One Scan
Plug In the Antenna
Screw the coax into the ANT IN port on the back of your TV. Plug the USB cable into any USB port or a 5V wall adapter for power. That's it.
Run the Channel Scan
Go to your TV settings menu, select Channel Scan or Auto-Tune, and wait 90 seconds. The TV finds every broadcast signal in range.
Watch Free TV
ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX, PBS, and local affiliates appear on screen in HD. No monthly bill. No Wi-Fi required. Change the channel and watch.
Local Channels in HD. The one plug-in that ends the bill.
Streaming services cost $15, $18, $22 a month and none of them carry live local channels. Cable costs $150 a month and half the channels sit unwatched. This antenna costs $24.99 once and delivers ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX, PBS, and every other local network affiliate broadcasting in your area, in HD, with nothing due after the first day.
One channel scan and the four major networks appear on screen. You get the local news at 6 and 11, Sunday football, and network series the night they air. The channels stay free as long as the towers broadcast, and the towers have been broadcasting since 1950.
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Amplified Signal. Pulls Channels Flat Antennas Miss
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12.8ft Cable. Place It Where Reception Is Strongest
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Works on Any TV With a Built-In Tuner (Standard Since 2007)
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One Scan, Zero Monthly Bills After
Indoor HD TV Antenna Questions
If you are within approximately 25-35 miles of your city's broadcast towers and not surrounded by concrete or dense obstructions, yes. The built-in amplifier pulls signal from those towers the same way your old rabbit ears did, just stronger and more reliably. Check antennaweb.org with your zip code before you buy to confirm the towers are in range for your address. This antenna receives over-the-air broadcast channels only. Cable or satellite channels like HBO, ESPN, or CNN are not available through any antenna.
The built-in signal amplifier is the difference. Flat antennas with no amplifier fail in the same locations where an amplified unit with positioning flexibility succeeds. The 390cm coaxial cable gives you enough slack to place the antenna near a window or elevated off the floor where reception is strongest, and the toggle amplifier boosts weak signals to reduce pixelation. Most buyers who got zero channels either skipped the channel scan step in the TV settings menu or placed the antenna behind a cabinet where it could not pull signal. Plug the coax into ANT IN on your TV, plug the USB into any port, then run a channel scan. The screen fills with results in about two minutes.
Two cables, one channel scan, and you are done. Screw the coaxial cable into the ANT IN port on the back of your TV, plug the USB power cable into any USB port or a 5V adapter, then open your TV settings menu and run a channel scan. The entire process takes about five minutes, and the scan fills the screen with every local channel the antenna can pull. No account, no activation, no phone call.
No. This antenna pulls over-the-air broadcast signals directly from your local TV towers to your TV, the same way broadcast television has worked since 1948. No internet connection, no streaming account, no Wi-Fi password required. As long as your TV has a built-in digital tuner (standard on virtually all sets sold since 2007), the antenna works the moment you run the channel scan.
If your TV was manufactured since 2007, it has a built-in digital HDTV tuner and will work with this antenna immediately. Look for an ANT IN or COAX IN port on the back of your set. That is where the coaxial cable connects. If your TV does not have a built-in tuner (rare, but possible on older models), you will need a separate digital converter box, which is not included.