weBoost Drive Reach Overland – Cell Phone Signal Booster for Off Road Vehicles | Boosts 5G & 4G LTE for All U.S. Carriers – Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile & More | Made in The U.S. | FCC Approved
$549.99
Price: $549.99
(as of Sep 26, 2024 13:32:55 UTC – Details)
Embarking on an overland journey means leaving the certainty of strong cell signals behind, but with the weBoost Drive Reach Overland, that’s no longer a concern. This premier cell phone signal booster is specifically engineered for the rugged demands of off-road adventures, ensuring that even in the most remote locations, your connectivity remains steadfast. It’s compatible with all major U.S., Canada, and Mexico carriers, including Verizon, T-Mobile, AT&T, Dish, and US Cellular.
The heart of the Drive Reach Overland is its durable, high-performance antenna, which stands up to the harsh conditions of the wild while maintaining a seamless connection. The mobile cell signal booster’s versatile mounting options support easy installation on any truck or overland vehicle, complementing your off-road gear without getting in the way.
Whether you’re crossing deserts or climbing mountains, the weBoost Overland is the ultimate cell booster for trucks, Jeeps, and SUVs, giving peace of mind to adventurers who refuse to compromise on connectivity. With weBoost, you’re ready to conquer the unknown, confident that your lifeline to the world is as rugged and ready as you are.
Whether road-tripping in an RV, traveling cross-country in a big rig, living in a rural area or in the bustling city, or building a new home or commercial property in a location that struggles with weak signal, our award-winning cell phone signal boosters have you covered without any subscription fees. The weBoost brand stands apart from its competition for its superior customer service, partnerships, and products that are proudly designed, assembled, and tested in the USA. We continue to innovate, develop, and pioneer technology as the industry market leader. We hold over 250 cellular signal amplification patents.
Designed For Adventure, Weboost Drive Reach Overland Brings Together A Powerful Booster, Tough Outdoor Antenna, And Versatile Mounting Bracket
Compatible With All U.S. Carriers, Including Verizon, At&T, T-Mobile, And Uscellular
Supports The Latest In 5G Technology, Providing The Best Speed And Service Possible On Any Smartphone
FCC approvedWith 50 Db Max Gain – FCC ID PWO460061
Weboost Provides Expert U.S.-Based Customer Support Through Our App, Chat, Phone, Or Email, And We Guarantee Our Products With A Two-Year Warranty.
Customers say
Customers like the ease of installation of the wireless signal repeater. They mention it’s easy to understand the directions and the functional hookup for the unit is simple. However, some customers feel the product is not worth the hefty price tag. They are also disappointed with its sturdiness. Opinions are mixed on functionality, signal strength, build quality, speed, and hardware included.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
5 reviews for weBoost Drive Reach Overland – Cell Phone Signal Booster for Off Road Vehicles | Boosts 5G & 4G LTE for All U.S. Carriers – Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile & More | Made in The U.S. | FCC Approved
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$549.99
alvin evans –
YES! IT DOES WORK
My carrier is AT&T and if you have them, then you already know they have been on the decline in terms of celluar signal or data signal, I tavel out of the DFW area to the west coast and to the east cost. signal is terrible. that dreaded 4 dots or sos displaying on the phone is a bummer, i know. well Ive traveled to new york and as far as california testing this product. I can gauurantee this weboost booster is a life changer. I can honestly say I lost signal once and that was on I10 comming and going down that mountain before you get to desert springs in California. I was able to maintain signal for calls and netflix, youtube and spotify worked great. If your are a traveler I have to reccomend this weboost to you. I was about to spend over $1k on a new phone before this purchase and i am glad i tried this out first since you have 30 days to try it. Kinda pricey but well worth it.
Dylan –
Mandatory when living in a rural area.
I have had a few of these weboost cell phone boosters. While fairly expensive then work quite well and filling in the gaps on cell coverage in my area. Areas that I would typically drop a call and can maintain calls. Since I work out of my truck full time I find having a quality booster to to mandatory. Install is quite easy on a truck as the unit is fairly compact and comes with enough cord to provide multiple options.
Fernando D. –
Works great when its finally setup
If you have a fully built out rig then this would be pretty easy to install but for those of us without extensive roofracks mounting this is a pain in the ass. I thought I shouldnt have an issue putting it on a fullsize truck but there is just no place to mount it without drilling into my vehicle. I could have rigged something in the bed but then I cant use a bed cover. I ended up needing to make my own stake pocket adapter so that I can take it on or off without making permanent modifications to my truckOnce it is in place it does what it says on the tin. You just have to remember that it isnt magic and wont make a signal where there is none.
Amazon Customer –
Worth the money
It’s hell of an expensive purchase but it’s worth every penny. Setting it up part is a little bit tricky to figure out based on your body type of the car once it installed it works perfectly fine. It’s the best purchase that I have ever made. I bought two of them from two different cars. I didn’t have to go through there Customer Service I just watched videos and it made sense, but I still have to take it to the, auto body workshop to set it up overall signal strength has been improved. I would definitely recommend this if you love to travel. It boosts signal strength.
S Eckert –
expensive, but worked when I needed it (and you DO want the big antenna!)
Surprise! It works! I returned the competitive SureCall product after encountering ignorant support staff and flaky performance in the field.1. “No Service” performance: THIS one actually does BETTER than advertised. Twice on one trip (Teton Canyon near Driggs ID and BLM land near Mesa Verde in CO) my Galaxy S9 showed no signal at all. Nada. Zero. No bars, no G, no nothing. I plugged this thing in, clipped the antenna to the roof mount I rigged on the factory rail of my Sprinter, set my phone on the internal antenna, and got 4G email and web access. They say it won’t work where there is no signal, but in my personal experience the signal can be so weak the cell phone won’t even make a call or register a carrier and STILL you can get online.2. “Weak Signal” performance: With a weak signal (-115db on the Android settings menu) my S9 can still get speed test results of a couple MB. Using the OTR antenna I often got 10X faster speeds and 20-30db stronger signals. Upload and download speed improvements are NOT consistent, which I’m thinking might be due to which frequencies a certain cell tower uses. With a moderately good signal (10MB down, 2MB up without the antenna) the normally far slower UPload speeds often matched or exceeded the normally faster DOWNload speeds. Once, near Vernal UT, I saw 30MB download speed from my phone with the antenna whereas I only got 12MB without it. SureCall never improved usable signals. This one does. Score!3. External Antenna: I also bought the 4″ magnetic antenna (fifteen bucks here on A) and found it was far inferior to the big OTR antenna. Better than nothing, but half again as much speed improvement with the bigger antenna,. In the “no signal” case the small one was not enough to get online while the larger one gave me DSL speeds.4. Internal Antenna: Plan on laying the phone down on the antenna. Gluing it to your seatback is a terrible idea, because orientation and distance matter A LOT. I bet a lot of the bad reviews could be fixed by understanding antennas and radiation. The cord is not centered in the end of the internal antenna. My testing says more signal comes out the side of the bar nearest the wire, and turning the bar sideways to the phone can damage download speed but might improve upload speed. That’s just with my phone, you need to experiment with flipping and rotating the bar until you get the best signal.5. Antenna separation: I have a metal roof, and found there was no need for horizontal separation between the internal and external antenna. It worked best to have the external on the passenger side of the Sprinter, and the internal antenna on the driver side. It was OK to have the external antenna directly above the internal antenna. Once when I *tried* to move them close together I got the light to flash indicating feedback, but moving the internal antenna back and forth in my 24 foot cargo van didn’t seem to matter.