State
Cell towers in Idaho
1,939 towers and cell sites across Idaho. Zoom in to any town, or pick a county below.
Towers with the most carriers in Idaho
| Tower | Height | Owner | Carriers seen |
|---|---|---|---|
| TowerPocatello, ID | 300 ft | Idaho Wireless Corp | T-MobileVerizon |
| PoleAthol, ID | 175 ft | AT&T | AT&TT-Mobile |
| TowerNampa, ID | 130 ft | Diamond Towers IV LLC | T-MobileVerizon |
| TowerBoise, ID | 103 ft | Capital Telecom | T-MobileVerizon |
| MonopoleBoise, ID | 75 ft | CitySwitch II, LLC | AT&TT-Mobile |
| MonopoleGarden City, ID | 66 ft | T-Mobile | AT&TT-Mobile |
| Pipe mastBoise, ID | 30 ft | SprintCom. Inc. | AT&TT-Mobile |
| TowerWeiser, ID | 165 ft | AT&T | T-Mobile5G |
| TowerBoise, ID | 120 ft | American Tower | Verizon5G |
| MonopoleNampa, ID | 106 ft | Verizon | T-Mobile5G |
| Lattice towerNampa, ID | 40 ft | State of Idaho | T-Mobile5G |
| Guyed towerCaldwell, ID | 260 ft | T-Mobile | Verizon |
| PoleIdaho Falls, ID | 209 ft | Verizon | T-Mobile |
| TowerMcCammon, ID | 188 ft | Edge Wireless, LLC | T-Mobile |
| MonopolePost Falls, ID | 162 ft | American Tower | Verizon |
| TowerRathdrum, ID | 144 ft | Verizon | Verizon |
| Lattice towerPocatello, ID | 130 ft | Teton Communications, Inc | Verizon |
| TowerEmmett, ID | 120 ft | Scott, Duane Dba = Western Wireless | Verizon |
| Lattice towerNampa, ID | 120 ft | Anchor Tower | T-Mobile |
| TowerBoise, ID | 118 ft | Crown Castle | T-Mobile |
| TowerRupert, ID | 110 ft | CommNet Cellular License Holding LLC | T-Mobile |
| MonopoleMeridian, ID | 105 ft | Vertical Bridge | AT&T |
| Pole on a buildingPocatello, ID | 103 ft | NTCH Idaho, Inc. | Verizon |
| MonopoleBoise, ID | 101 ft | SBA Communications | T-Mobile |
| MonopoleNampa, ID | 101 ft | SBA Communications | Verizon |
Showing 25 of 1,939. Every one is on the map; zoom in to tap any of them.
Carriers in Idaho
Number of towers and sites in the state where each carrier has been seen.
Good to know
Is the company that owns a tower my carrier?
Usually not. Most towers are owned by tower companies such as American Tower, Crown Castle and SBA Communications, which rent space on them to Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile and others. One tower often carries two or three carriers at different heights. The FCC registration names the owner; it does not list the tenants.
How do you know which carriers are on a tower?
From phones. OpenCelliD collects reports of the cell signals phones see and where they saw them. When reported cells sit within 200 meters of a registered structure, we list those carriers on that structure. It is strong evidence, not a lease record, and it can miss a carrier nobody has reported yet.
Why isn't every cell site on the map?
The FCC only requires registration for structures taller than 200 feet or close to an airport. Rooftop antennas, small cells on street poles and many shorter towers never register. Where phones report a cell site with no registered structure nearby, we show it as an approximate crowdsourced site, which can be off by a few hundred meters.