RTK Premium delivers network RTK corrections in Utah in NAD83(2011), epoch 2010.0, over standard NTRIP. In a fixed solution it reaches under 1.5 cm horizontally and 2.5 cm vertically. It costs $900 per device per year, or $690 for RTK Core on a single network, and a 14-day free trial comes first. Much of southeastern Utah has no RTK Premium network today, so check each site on the coverage map.
| Coverage | The coverage map shows networks over about 75% of Utah's land area: 2+ networks along the populated north-central corridor, 1 network across much of western and southern Utah, and no network across much of southeastern Utah; check your site for 1 network or 2+ networks |
|---|---|
| Frame | NAD83(2011), 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 | In the US, RTK Premium costs $900 per device per year, RTK Core $690 and RTK Access $350, excluding sales tax. Monthly plans run from $39 to $100. |
| Support | Business days, 01:00 to 15:00 Mountain Time (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.
Utah crews choose between the state network, commercial network RTK, crowd-sourced base stations, satellite-delivered corrections and their own base.
| Type | Typical operator | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| State network | The state geospatial office, with an annual paid subscription per login, usable on one device at a time, across Utah and parts of neighboring states. | Coverage near your sites, whether an availability commitment is published, and support hours. |
| Commercial network RTK | A private provider with stations across several states. | 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(2011), epoch 2010.0, on every Utah connection, and ITRF on request. Utah uses three State Plane zones under NAD83: North, Central and South. The state network states the same frame and epoch for its corrections, so control from either source sits in one realization. Set the project, the controller and the correction service to the same frame and zone before the job starts.
Hay: Hay was Utah's most valuable crop in 2025, and farmers harvested 480,000 acres of alfalfa hay that produced 2,064,000 tons. Cutting, raking and baling across those fields follow guidance lines that need a correction holding pass after pass. (USDA NASS, State Agriculture Overview, 2025)
Roads: Utah had 49,505 miles of public road in 2024, 36,339 of them rural, and federal agencies were responsible for 6,242 of the rural miles. Widening, shoulder work and resurfacing on those roads are staked and checked against design. (FHWA, Highway Statistics, Table HM-10, 2024)
Housing: Utah's 2025 building permits cover 16,774 new single-family homes and 9,221 units in buildings of five or more units. Subdivision lots, utility trenches and building pads are staked out from surveyed control before construction starts. (U.S. Census Bureau, Building Permits Survey, 2025)
Power plants: Utah's power plants had a net summer capacity of 10,277 megawatts in 2024, and coal was the primary energy source. New solar sites, substations and transmission lines are laid out from surveyed points. (U.S. Energy Information Administration, 2024)
RTK Premium serves Utah with network RTK in NAD83(2011), epoch 2010.0, and much of southeastern Utah has no RTK Premium network today. The coverage map shows where 1 network and where 2+ networks serve a site.
The state geospatial office runs a real-time network across Utah and parts of neighboring states, and it charges an annual subscription for each login. Community networks host free single base stations of varying quality, so check how each base was surveyed and what it commits to on availability and support before paid work.
RTK Premium costs $900 per device per year, RTK Core $690 and RTK Access $350, with monthly plans from $39 to $100, excluding sales tax.
RTK Premium delivers NAD83(2011), epoch 2010.0, with ITRF on request. Project the coordinates into the Utah State Plane zone for your site, North, Central or South.
The coverage map shows 1 network across much of western and southern Utah and no network across much of southeastern Utah. The populated north-central corridor shows 2+ networks, so check each site outside it before you plan a job.
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 at your own Utah sites, in your own State Plane zone, before you commit to a plan.