How to Request a Quote or Get Pricing from Antenna Products

Antenna Products (antennas.com) does not publish prices on its website. To get pricing, you use the Request a Quote entry point and describe your project: the antenna or tower category you need, the application (aviation, commercial, HF, military, shipboard, safety climb, or towers), and any compliance or customization requirements. This suits project-based or volume procurement; if you need an off-the-shelf price today, the site won't give you one.

What the site tells you before you ask

Antenna Products has designed and manufactured antenna systems since 1947 for military, government, and commercial use, and is ISO 9001:2015 certified, with vertically integrated design, manufacturing, and testing in Mineral Wells, Texas. That matters for your quote because it means custom and compliance-driven work is normal here, not an exception.

The catalog is organized by application rather than by part number:

Counts reflect what the site displayed at the time of writing and can change.

Steps to request a quote

1. Pick your category first. Use the ANTENNAS or TOWERS navigation and filter by application (Aviation, Commercial, HF, Military, Safety Climb, Shipboard, Towers). Browsing by category narrows the field before you contact anyone.
2. Identify the specific product or product family you want quoted. If nothing in the catalog matches, note that you need a custom design — the company's history (HAARP, HFGCS, NATO BRASS, Australia's Project Phoenix, NAVAID and COMMs antennas for the FAA) shows custom and large-scale programs are within scope.
3. Open the Request a Quote form from the site navigation.
4. Describe the requirement in the form: application/industry, frequency band or antenna type, quantity, mounting or tower needs, and any certification or compliance requirements your project carries.
5. Submit and wait for a response. Because pricing is quote-based, expect a human reply rather than an instant number.

Expected result: you receive pricing and availability specific to your configuration, rather than a list price.

What to include so the quote comes back usable

• Application and end user type — military, government, aviation, or commercial changes what documentation and compliance you'll be asked about.
• Quantity — one unit versus a program buy affects both price and lead time.
• Frequency and power requirements — especially relevant for HF, where APC is described as a leading provider of high-powered HF broadband antennas.
• Site constraints — tower height, shipboard mounting, or safety climb access.
• Timeline — whether you're specifying for a future project or need delivery now.

Common snags

• No published pricing anywhere on the site. The only pricing-related signal is a "subscribe" keyword; there are no price lists or payment platforms linked. Don't expect a self-service checkout.
• Category counts shift. The excerpt shows Aviation at 61 products in one place and 57 in another, so treat any count as approximate and confirm the current catalog.
• Custom work extends the cycle. If your need isn't a catalog item, the quote depends on engineering input, which takes longer than a stock item.
• Compliance questions come back to you. For military, FAA, or government programs, expect follow-up questions about standards before a firm quote is issued.

If your project is a defined antenna or tower purchase with a clear application, the Request a Quote route is the right one. If you need a price immediately without a conversation, this vendor's model won't fit.