Branson GMRS Repeater

The Branson GMRS repeater is an open, on-air communications resource located at Inspiration Tower in Branson, Missouri and operates on 462.575 MHz. The repeater is listed under GMRS call sign WROQ478 and serves licensed GMRS operators traveling through Branson, Hollister, Taney County and surrounding portions of the Missouri Ozarks.

Located at one of the region’s prominent elevated sites, the repeater has a published estimated coverage radius of approximately 30 miles. Actual performance will depend on terrain, antenna height, radio power, buildings and surrounding vegetation.

OZARK GMRS REPEATER NETWORK

Branson 575

Branson, Missouri

On Air
Receive 462.575 MHz
Transmit 467.575 MHz
Offset +5.000 MHz
CTCSS / PL 162.2 Hz

Repeater Information

County
Taney County
Access
Open GMRS repeater
Provider
WROQ478
Status
On Air

Branson 575 is an open GMRS repeater located at Inspiration Tower in Branson, Missouri. It provides a regional communications resource for licensed GMRS operators, residents, travelers and outdoor users across portions of Taney County and the central Ozarks.

Repeater Coverage

Primary Area
Branson, Hollister and central Taney County
Extended Area
Nearby communities, highways and recreation areas within the published 30-mile coverage radius under favorable operating conditions
Possible Weak Areas
Deep valleys, wooded hollows, dense buildings and terrain-shadowed locations throughout the Ozark hills

Coverage varies with elevation, terrain, antenna height, radio power and local obstructions.

Community Information

Use Branson 575 for local communication, radio checks, travel coordination and community information. Listen before transmitting, allow pauses between conversations and identify with your GMRS call sign.

Current Monitoring Notice Local operators and visitors may be monitoring the Branson 575 repeater. Coverage varies with terrain, antenna height, radio power, weather and local obstructions.

Emergency Information

Yield immediately to emergency traffic. State your call sign, location and the assistance needed. GMRS does not replace 911 or official public-safety communications.

GMRS does not replace 911 or public-safety communications. Use the fastest available method to contact emergency services.

Branson and Taney County Coverage

The Branson area includes steep hills, wooded valleys and numerous terrain changes that can affect UHF radio signals. Mobile radios with properly installed exterior antennas will generally provide better results than handheld radios used inside vehicles or buildings.

The Branson GMRS repeater may be useful to residents, tourists, campers, boaters and other outdoor users traveling around Branson, Hollister, Table Rock Lake and nearby Ozarks recreation areas. Coverage should never be assumed in every valley, campground or remote roadway. Test your radio before depending on it and maintain another method of communication whenever possible.

Visit our Missouri GMRS information page to find additional regional information, or browse the Ozark GMRS repeater directory for other repeaters across Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma.

Programming the Branson GMRS Repeater

Program your radio to receive on 462.575 MHz and transmit on 467.575 MHz using a 162.2 Hz CTCSS tone. Some radios display this channel as Repeater 16 or RPTR16, although channel names vary by manufacturer and programming software.

Visit the Ozark GMRS Programming Center for radio setup assistance, channel-programming guidance and compatible codeplug information. Registered members can also access additional frequencies and downloadable resources through the Member Resource Center.

If you are new to GMRS, our Getting Started guide explains licensing, radio selection, repeater operation and responsible on-air practices.

Responsible Repeater Operation

Listen before transmitting and confirm that the repeater is not already in use. Identify with your FCC-issued GMRS call sign, keep conversations courteous and allow pauses so other operators can join or report priority traffic.

Yield immediately to emergency communications. Clearly state your call sign, location and the assistance needed. GMRS can provide valuable backup communication, but it does not replace 911, public-safety radio systems or other official emergency services.

Repeater settings and operating status can change. Confirm the current listing through RepeaterBook, review the official FCC GMRS information, or contact Ozark GMRS if you find information that needs to be updated.

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