Nine feeding destinations. Existing-receiver routes, account considerations and the MLAT caveats worth reading before you connect.
Documentation reviewed 19 Sep 2026Edition 01
This is a directory, not a league table. Follow each service's current terms and instructions. Feeder benefits, API access and data redistribution rights are different things. No listing implies a partnership or endorsement.
Flightradar24's current sharing guide calls its benefit the Contributor plan and tells multi-network feeders to disable MLAT in its feeder. Do not follow an older generic “enable everything” tutorial. Read the official warning.
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Feeding destination
FlightAware
Choose it for its tracking service and feeder tools, then verify local reception and server acceptance separately.
How to connect
PiAware image or client on a compatible existing receiver.
Account and station
Claim the station in the intended FlightAware account. The build guide advertises Enterprise account access for active contributors; current eligibility applies.
MLAT
Use FlightAware's supported receiver and MLAT configuration.
Read before sharing
Contributor account access is not an unrestricted commercial data or API licence.
Documentation review: 19 Sep 2026. Availability and eligibility can change.
Feeding destination
OpenSky Network
Evaluate it when research-oriented data collection is one of your goals.
How to connect
Its receiver guide covers image, container and supported native installation routes.
Account and station
The guide asks for an account username, not an API client ID, and a receiver serial. Preserve the existing serial when following its migration guidance.
MLAT
Check the capabilities and requirements of your chosen OpenSky setup directly; this directory does not promise MLAT credit.
Read before sharing
Contribution and access to research or API data have distinct conditions.