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Callsigns and DOKs
Who was that just now, and what does the DOK after it mean? Shown is only what the Bundesnetzagentur publishes in its callsign list and the DARC in its directory.
Offline right now. The callsign lookup needs a connection: it is deliberately not stored on the device.
Is a callsign still free?
Before you apply for a preferred callsign: which ones from a pattern are not in the Bundesnetzagentur's list? A ? stands for a letter or a digit, a # only for a digit. So D??MH shows DA0MH to DR9MH, as far as they are not listed. Which series are possible at all for your purpose and class is shown by the callsign plan.
Not listed does not mean available. Returned callsigns stay blocked for a while, whole series are reserved for other purposes, and callsigns are only assigned on application anyway. The lookup saves you applying for a callsign that is clearly taken already, nothing more.
Only the callsigns that are not listed are shown, plus a few numbers. Who is taken is not shown here: such a list would be the callsign list in portions.
This page shows callsign, holder, class and the place named in the official list. Addresses, coordinates and locators are not shown, neither here nor through the API. The page is closed to search engines. There is no search by name and no bulk download, and only ever one entry at a time: a list of matches for a beginning would be a copy of the callsign list in small portions. If you need the data for your own analysis, get it from the source: the Bundesnetzagentur publishes the list itself.
Callsign data from the Bundesnetzagentur's amateur radio callsign list, with details from QRZ.com. Newly assigned callsigns that are not in the list yet come from the Bundesnetzagentur's online callsign query. DOK data from the DARC. Lookups are limited to 30 per minute.