Frequently Asked Questions

Currently, it is available for mobile users in over 190 countries. We suggest starting with a trial to explore how it works with your carrier.

Some examples:  Australia, Austria, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Israel, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, United States of America.

It also works on Iridium satellite phones.

No. At the moment UK and US/CA numbers are available only. You need to send your requests to a +44 or +1 number. More information is on the "Country-specific information" page.

The cost depends on your mobile service provider. Within the UK, it's likely covered by your subscription. In the EU, it may be around 6 eurocents, but it's best to confirm with your provider. If you're roaming, you typically receive a Rate Advice SMS detailing the applicable fees.

No, it's not, but you can sign up for a trial to test the service. The trial is time-limited and includes only a limited number of requests.

Every mobile number requires its own subscription. Subscriptions cannot be shared between numbers, but you can hold multiple subscriptions simultaneously.

Yes. You can have two subscriptions under one account. If you need more, get in touch.

We accept credit and debit cards via PayPal.

Subscriptions are pre-paid and do not auto renew, so there is nothing to cancel.

You can contact us via the contact form. Only avaible for registered users.

Current conditions - updated every 15 minutes
Hourly and daily forecasts - updated every 30 minutes

Almost, but some exclusions apply.
Not available for Japan, Korea, China, Crimea, Cuba, Donetsk People's Republic, Iran, Luhansk People's Republic, North Korea, Syria, Vietnam

Forecast are created within a few kilometers for any location, and in higher resolution in the US and Europe. 

English only messages.

Most smart phones have GPS receiver inbuilt.
The easiest way to get your GPS location on an Android device is through Google Maps. Here's how:
- Enable GPS – Swipe down to open Quick Settings and turn on Location.
- Open Google Maps – Tap the crosshair icon in the lower-right corner to mark your current location.
- View Coordinates – Tap and hold the blue dot marking your location to see your latitude and longitude. The GPS coordinates should be visible in the pop-up and can be copied by touching it.

On an iPhone, the easiest way to get your GPS location is through Apple Maps:
- Enable Location Services – Go to Settings > Privacy & Security > Location Services and ensure it's turned on.
- Open Apple Maps – Tap the arrow icon in the top-right corner to center the map on your current location.
- View Coordinates – Tap and hold the blue dot marking your location, then swipe up to see your latitude and longitude.

Choosing how many decimal places to include in your coordinates affects both accuracy and privacy:

• 2 decimal places: Approx. 1.1 km (0.68 mi) accuracy — suitable for general area-level forecasts. Example: 53.22, -0.54
• 3 decimal places: Approx. 111 meters (121 yards) — good for neighborhood-level precision. Example: 53.225, -0.545
• 4 decimal places: Approx. 11 meters (12 yards) — close to building-level accuracy. Example: 53.2253, -0.5454

Lower precision offers more privacy while still providing useful weather data.