For MNOs, TowerCos & site-acquisition teams

Find land and rooftops for new cell sites — and manage the whole lease

LandForTele is a marketplace of land, lots and rooftops offered by their owners for long-term telecom leases, plus the tools your site-acquisition team needs from first contact to on-air.

Everything for site acquisition in one place

Search candidate sites

Filter properties by country, area, size, type (land or rooftop) and asking rent, in the countries you operate in.

Your land bank

Add sites, invite landowners from your own network, track each site through your own acquisition steps, and export to CSV.

LOI, MoC and lease

Send Letters of Intent and MoCs with rent, lease length, escalation and conditions; negotiate counter-offers; then confirm the lease contract.

Payments & tickets

Generate the payment schedule from the agreed terms, track what is due, and handle landowner tickets with ratings.

Built for teams

Invite colleagues with roles (owner, admin, manager, member), assign tickets, keep your company's LOI, MoC and contract templates in one library, and get push notifications for approvals, offers and messages on Android.

Where demand for new sites is

Frequently asked questions

Who can use LandForTele to find sites?

Mobile network operators (MNOs), tower companies (TowerCos), neutral hosts and their site-acquisition teams or contractors. Company accounts are verified and limited to the countries they operate in.

Does it cost anything?

No. Searching sites, building your land bank and managing deals is free.

Can we use our own acquisition steps and documents?

Yes. Each company sets its own steps (survey, RF approval, permits, neighbour consent, civil works…), which can run in parallel, and keeps its own LOI, MoC and lease templates in a document library.

How do we contact a landowner?

Add the site to your land bank. The landowner is notified and approves before their contact details and documents are shared with your team.

Can several companies pursue the same property?

Yes. Each company has its own deal with the landowner. Once a lease is signed with one company, the site leaves the marketplace.