List your land for telecom towers. Simple, secure, and profitable.
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Quick ballpark only — real offers depend on signal demand and access in your area.
Estimated monthly lease
PHP 12,000 – 32,000 / month
Mid-range: PHP 20,000/month
Estimator uses platform averages for SE Asia. Not a binding offer — final lease price is negotiated with the operator.
Tired of dropped calls, slow internet, and poor coverage in your neighborhood? The most effective way to fix weak mobile signal is to install a new cell tower nearby. If you have a lot, plot, or rooftop to lease, you can help improve connectivity for your entire community.
Have an unused lot or a small plot of land? Mobile network operators and tower companies are constantly looking for new ground-based tower sites. Rent your land for a long-term lease of 10-25 years.
Own a building with a flat roof? Rooftop space is premium for urban signal coverage. Rent your rooftop space to host small cell antennas and improve local data speeds while earning passive income.
From commercial rooftops to agricultural land, every space has potential. List your property and let tower companies evaluate if your location is the missing piece in their network grid.
Improve the signal in your area and secure a long-term lease. Whether it's a small lot in a village or a large plot in a city, your property can bring better coverage to your whole community.
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From listing your property to securing 10+ years of steady income, we guide you through every step.
Securely check off your available documents (Title, Tax Declaration, etc.) and pinpoint your location.
Telecom operators browse verified listings and contact you directly.
The MNO/Towerco ensures the land belongs to you and verifies your documents.
A Letter of Intent or Memorandum of Cooperation is signed to lock in the terms.
Relax while the operator or tower company handles the heavy lifting (health, local government, environment, etc.).
Finalize the long-term lease agreement.
Tower construction begins on your property.
Enjoy reliable, long-term passive income.
Don't worry about the paperwork. The mobile operator or tower company handles the national and local government approvals needed for construction. Names differ by country, but they typically include:
Before any installation, rigorous evaluations are done to ensure safety. According to the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) and the World Health Organization (WHO), there are no adverse health effects from typical exposure to radiofrequency radiation (RFR) produced by cell sites.
In most countries the health or radiation-safety authority checks and certifies a site before it is switched on. Antennas are installed high above towers, ensuring minimal exposure at ground level.
Most landowners have never leased to a telecom company before. Here are the questions we hear most often, written in plain language. (Answers reflect standard industry practice — your local rules may differ.)
For a ground tower, a clear, fenced area of about 8 m × 8 m (≈64 sqm) is usually the working minimum, though most operators prefer 100–250 sqm so they can fit shelters, generators, and a small access path. Rooftops can work with as little as 5 m × 5 m (≈25 sqm) of clear space plus structural capacity.
Telecom leases are long — usually 10 to 25 years, often with renewal options. Operators invest heavily in the site, so very short terms are unattractive to them. Make sure the contract spells out a clear exit/termination clause (for example, what happens if the operator stops paying, abandons the site, or you decide to sell the land).
Rent is normally a fixed monthly amount, sometimes paid quarterly or yearly in advance. Most contracts include an annual escalation — either a fixed percentage (commonly 3–5% per year) or tied to a published inflation index. Always agree the escalation in writing so the rent keeps pace with the cost of living.
In most cell tower leases, the landowner stays responsible for the real-property tax on the land itself. The operator usually pays for: the tower’s electricity meter, business permits for the tower, building/construction permits, aviation/health/local-government clearances, and any special tower-related taxes. Confirm all of this in the contract — it should not be assumed.
Yes. The operators technicians need a Right of Way to reach the tower 24/7 for maintenance and emergencies. If your lot is landlocked, you may need a written easement from a neighbor. Sites with direct road access are far more attractive to MNOs and TowerCos.
Almost always, yes — this is called colocation. One tower can host antennas from several mobile operators. Some contracts give the landowner a small share of the colocation revenue; some dont. Its reasonable to ask.
Typical requirements include a certified copy of your land title or ownership certificate, an updated tax declaration and tax clearance, a survey or lot plan, a valid government ID, and — for corporations — company registration papers and a board resolution authorizing the lease. You dont have to upload them all on day one; just tick the boxes for what you have available.
According to the WHO and the ICNIRP, the radio-frequency levels at ground level near a normal cell tower are well below safety limits. Antennas are mounted high on the tower and point outward, so exposure directly under them is actually very low. Local health authorities issue safety certificates before installation.
Yes. The lease is registered against the title, which means the new buyer takes the land subject to the existing lease. This is normal and is one of the reasons buyers actually like cell-tower leases — they come with a built-in tenant and steady income.
Dont sign a contract you havent read in full, dont hand over original land titles to anyone (only certified copies), and dont accept "introducer" payments or facilitation fees from someone who isnt the actual operator. A real MNO/TowerCo will never ask you to pay them — they pay you.
This FAQ is general information, not legal advice. Lease terms vary by country, by operator, and by site — always have a lawyer review your contract before signing.
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