RTK Premium delivers network RTK corrections in Saskatchewan, Canada, in NAD83(CSRS), epoch 2010.0, over standard NTRIP. The coverage map shows 2+ networks across the farming south of the province, where auto-steer, spraying and seeding need a correction that holds pass after pass. In a fixed solution it reaches under 1.5 cm horizontally and 2.5 cm vertically. The coverage map shows no RTK Premium network across northern Saskatchewan today, so check each site there, and a 14-day free trial comes first.
| Coverage | The coverage map shows networks over about 56% of Saskatchewan's land area: 2+ networks across the province south of about 54 degrees north, and no network across northern Saskatchewan, the boreal forest and Canadian Shield north of about 55 degrees; check your site for 1 network or 2+ networks |
|---|---|
| Frame | NAD83(CSRS), epoch 2010.0; ITRF on request |
| Accuracy | Under 1.5 cm horizontal, 2.5 cm vertical, in a fixed solution |
| Service level | 99.9% monthly availability for RTK Premium where the coverage map shows an Eligible Area |
| Trial | 14 days on your own receiver; your account arrives by email within two working hours |
| Price | Priced per device and term. Request pricing |
| Support | Business days, 02:00 to 16:00 Central Standard Time in winter and 01:00 to 15:00 in summer, as Saskatchewan keeps its clocks (09:00 CET to 17:00 ET) |
| Stream | RTCM 3.x over NTRIP; caster rtkpremium.xyz, port 2101, mountpoint COMMON |
More than 100 step-by-step guides cover receivers, controllers, drones and machine control.
RTKTEST.com compares up to three correction services against a surveyed point in one 15-minute session, and the 14-day trial runs on your own receiver at your own sites.
Saskatchewan crews choose between commercial network RTK, crowd-sourced base stations, satellite-delivered corrections and their own base.
| Type | Typical operator | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Commercial network RTK | A private provider with stations across several provinces. | How many correction sources serve your area, the published service level and its remedy, and the term. |
| Crowd-sourced network | Independent owners hosting single base stations. | Distance to the nearest base, station uptime, and how each base was surveyed. |
| Satellite or state-space (PPP-RTK, SSR) | A provider broadcasting an error model without a local base. | Convergence time, accuracy and vertical performance. |
| Your own base | Your crew, on a surveyed point. | The survey of the base point, range, and the time spent setting it up and guarding it. |
RTK Premium delivers NAD83(CSRS), epoch 2010.0, on every Saskatchewan connection, and ITRF on request. NAD83(CSRS) and NAD83(2011) are separate realisations of NAD83, so set Canadian projects and controllers to NAD83(CSRS) rather than the US frame. Saskatchewan spans UTM zones 12 and 13, and the province uses zone 13, extended west to cover the entire province, for province-wide mapping and spatial referencing. Canadian heights follow CGVD2013, which the CGG2013a geoid model turns into orthometric heights from ellipsoidal ones, while older data and many benchmarks still carry CGVD28 heights. Set the project, the controller and the correction service to the same frame, zone and height datum before the job starts.
Farmland: Saskatchewan had 34,128 farms on 60.3 million acres of farm area in 2021, 39.2% of Canada's total, and 40.3 million acres of it was cropland. Seeding, spraying and harvest across that land run guidance that needs a correction holding pass after pass. (Statistics Canada, Census of Agriculture, 2021)
Auto-steer: In 2020, auto-steer was in use on 47.6% of Saskatchewan farms, the highest rate of any province and up from 41.5% in 2015. Guidance lines repeat season after season, so the correction has to hold the same frame and epoch each year. (Statistics Canada, Census of Agriculture, 2021)
Highways: Saskatchewan's provincial highway network runs to 26,486 km, including 5,700 km of gravel highways and 279 km of ice roads, and the Ministry of Highways maintains 684 bridges. Grading, resurfacing and bridge replacements on that network are staked and checked against design. (Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways, Annual Report 2025-26, 2026)
Potash: Saskatchewan is the world's largest potash-producing jurisdiction, and potash sales reached 9.3 billion Canadian dollars in 2025, 18 per cent more than in 2024. New shafts, plant sites and the road and rail links that serve them are laid out from surveyed control. (Government of Saskatchewan, 2026)
RTK Premium serves Saskatchewan with network RTK in NAD83(CSRS), epoch 2010.0, with 2+ networks across the farming south. The coverage map shows no RTK Premium network across northern Saskatchewan today, so check each site before you plan a job.
Community networks host free single base stations of varying quality, so check the distance to the nearest base, how it was surveyed and what it commits to on availability and support before you rely on it for paid work.
Prices depend on the number of devices, the term and the product, and we quote them after a short call. The 14-day trial needs no payment.
RTK Premium delivers NAD83(CSRS), epoch 2010.0, with ITRF on request. Project the coordinates into UTM zone 13, which the province extends across Saskatchewan, unless your project specifies zone 12.
No. The coverage map shows no RTK Premium network across northern Saskatchewan, the boreal forest and Canadian Shield north of about 55 degrees, so plan work there with your own base or another source.
In a fixed solution under good conditions, RTK Premium reaches under 1.5 cm horizontally and 2.5 cm vertically.
Yes. The 14-day free trial runs on your own receiver and needs no payment.
Last updated: 12 November 2026
Run the 14-day trial on your own Saskatchewan fields and sites, in UTM zone 13, before you commit to a plan.