Agriculture & remote land
Sensors and trackers for soil, livestock, gates, water tanks and pumps, reporting over the mobile network from fields and sites miles from the nearest Wi-Fi. Fewer wasted trips, problems caught early.
What it does
Much of the work on a farm or estate is simply checking: is the trough full, is the gate shut, is the pump running. Connected sensors do those checks continuously and only call you when something needs attention.
The result is fewer wasted journeys, a faster response when something goes wrong, and a record of what happened and when.
Trough and tank levels, with alerts before they run dry.
Know when a gate is opened, or left open.
Moisture and conditions that guide watering and spraying.
Trackers on animals, vehicles and equipment.
Rural coverage
Remote land is where coverage is most uneven, so how devices connect makes all the difference.
A multi-network SIM uses whichever network reaches that field.
Some networks offer low-power IoT connections that reach further and help batteries last longer.
A single connected gateway can collect readings from many nearby sensors.
Older kit on 2G or 3G? UK networks have switched off 3G, and 2G is due to follow by 2033. Rural telemetry is often older, so it is worth checking.
About IoT SIMsWhat to look for
In the countryside, coverage and battery life matter more than anything else.
Checked against your actual fields, not a national map.
Sensors that report sparingly and last in the field.
Tiny readings pooled across every device.
Every sensor and tracker on one bill.
Getting started
Most farms and estates start with one repetitive check, often water or gates, prove it saves time, then add more.
We help specify the sensors, check coverage on the land, supply the connectivity and support it afterwards.
A 4G or 5G mobile broadband router can bring connectivity to the farm office or yard, and serve nearby sensors too.
More IoT applications
Common questions
No. They connect over the mobile network, directly or through a gateway, so they work in fields and yards far from any building.
It depends on the sensor and how often it reports. Low-power sensors that report a few times a day can last a long time. We help choose sensors that suit the location.
We check coverage across the land first. A multi-network SIM, a low-power network or a gateway placed where signal is available usually solves it.
Yes. Trackers on animals, vehicles and equipment report their location, which helps with large or remote grazing.
UK networks have switched off 3G, and 2G is due to be switched off by 2033. Older telemetry using either should be checked and upgraded.
Ask us
Send this and a real person will reply. No call centre, no obligation, and we will tell you honestly if we are not the right fit.
Tell us what you check most often and where. We will recommend where to start.
