Keep your crew together when the signal dies
EarLink is more than an intercom. One radio on the bike keeps every rider in your ear — voice, live crew map and your music — no phone out, no cell towers, no rider left guessing.
EarLink is more than an intercom. One radio on the bike keeps every rider in your ear — voice, live crew map and your music — no phone out, no cell towers, no rider left guessing.
Music, calls and crew in one stream. Hands stay on the grips.
Offline live GPS shows every bike on the map — no cell towers needed.
Broadcast radio instead of a chain — the whole pack hears every word.
About founders
Stan has 20 years of snowboarding behind him, and all his best lines and drops happened with his favourite songs in his ears — which meant giving up fast, clear talk with the crew, because you had to stop the music and ask your mates to repeat themselves. We don’t think it should be this messy. We should have gear that adjusts to how we choose to ride. Join the first crew if you agree.
Early-bird pricing when we ship. First in line to be our beta rider. Honest updates from the workshop and the road. Be part of building a radio worth carrying.
Thanks — you're on the list. We'll be in touch soon.
Still wondering about something? Email [email protected]
Yes — and here's how, honestly. EarLink combines three radio technologies in one device: analog FM, digital DMR, and cellular. It automatically picks whichever reaches furthest for your situation. In open terrain, digital DMR gives you the cleanest audio at range. When digital hits a wall, analog often pushes through. When you're back near coverage, cellular can extend the range further.
No radio system is bulletproof in every terrain — mountains, ridges and dense trees affect every frequency. But by running three systems and switching automatically, EarLink gives you the best possible connection anywhere the terrain lets radio work. And no part of it depends on your phone having signal.
Yes. EarLink connects to any Bluetooth headset that supports voice calling — including the speakers and comm units already in your moto helmet, and any earbuds you ride with. You don't buy EarLink-branded accessories. If your headset works for phone calls, it works with EarLink.
Yes. This is one of EarLink's core features. Your music, phone calls, navigation prompts, and crew radio all flow through your headphones in one stream. When someone in your group keys up, the music automatically ducks so you hear them clearly. When they finish, the music comes back. Nothing disconnects when something else connects — which is a problem every current solution has.
Cardo and Sena are Bluetooth mesh intercoms: bike-to-bike chains rated to about 1.6 km between bikes in ideal conditions, and the link shortens as riders drop out. EarLink is a radio — one broadcast carries the whole channel, designed to hold a crew together over kilometres instead of metres, and it adds a live crew map and your music in the same stream. Same goal, different architecture.
