A sonic atlas for live radio

Listen across the world.

RadioMap24 is built for geographic radio discovery: a clear map, an equivalent station list and direct, listener-chosen connections to independent streams.

Public delivery
Static assets
Audio path
Station-direct
Personal data
Local browser only

Product foundation

Built around the listener’s choice.

The launch architecture keeps RadioMap24 static and inexpensive to serve. The catalogue supports geographic discovery without placing a RadioMap24 server between a listener and a station.

  1. 01

    Direct station audio

    Playback follows a deliberate station choice and connects the browser directly to the selected station or stream host. RadioMap24 does not host, record or transcode audio.

  2. 02

    Map and list together

    Geographic discovery has a complete text-list equivalent, so essential station access never depends on a canvas or WebGL map.

  3. 03

    Static public path

    Pages, styles and catalogue shards are static assets. There is no public database or account wall in the ordinary listening path, and station audio connects directly from the listener’s browser to the selected stream host.

Current public architecture

A static catalogue with station-direct playback.

RadioMap24 publishes a versioned catalogue snapshot as static files. When a listener chooses Play, the browser connects to the selected station or its stream host rather than sending the audio through a RadioMap24 server.

  • Public catalogueStatic snapshot, map and equivalent station list
  • Direct audio pathListener’s browser connects to the chosen station host
  • Privacy defaultsAdvertising and behavioural analytics remain disabled

Radio reference desk

Understand the formats behind the map.

Five evidence-led English guides explain internet streams, FM, DAB and DAB+, common radio formats, and practical ways to find local stations worldwide. Every guide shows its sources and review dates.

  1. 01

    How internet radio works

    A practical explanation of internet radio, from a station encoder and stream URL to browser playback, HLS playlists, buffering and common failures.

  2. 02

    FM radio band explained

    A regional, practical guide to FM broadcasting: how frequency modulation works, how the VHF band is planned, and why reception changes with place and equipment.

  3. 03

    DAB and DAB+ explained

    A factual guide to DAB and DAB+: how digital terrestrial radio services share a multiplex, how receivers find them, and why availability remains regional.

  4. 04

    AM, FM, DAB+ and internet radio compared

    A practical comparison of AM, FM, DAB+ and internet radio: coverage, sound, resilience, equipment and how each format fits everyday listening.

  5. 05

    How to find and listen to local radio worldwide

    A practical guide to finding local radio by city, country, language or genre, checking a station source and listening through direct browser playback.