Elevator Cell Signal
Calls and emergency phones working inside the car and shaft.

Application Overview
Elevator cell signal is blocked by the metal car and shaft. A dedicated antenna in the car or shaft, fed by a lift-rated cable, keeps calls and the emergency phone connected. Coordinate with the lift contractor and test every floor and the worst shaft position.

Typical Installation Layout
A typical installation uses an outdoor donor antenna, a booster or fiber repeater, a distribution network and indoor service antennas.
- 1
Confirm the outdoor donor and the elevator vendor’s interface rules before design.
- 2
Place a service antenna in the car or shaft and route the cable through the traveling cable or an approved path.
- 3
Test voice and emergency calls on every floor and at the worst shaft position.
Installation notes
- Coordinate with the lift contractor; do not modify lift control or safety circuits.
- Use flexible, lift-rated cable and leave service loops for car movement.
- Confirm the emergency phone works with the booster and with the lift alarm system.

Recommended Signal Booster Solutions
The models below are a starting point. The final Bill of Materials is confirmed after a site survey.

HAG-05-DP Compact Dual-Band Booster
Compact 20/27 dBm dual-band booster with ALC/AGC.

AL-30 Multi-Band LCD Signal Booster
Multi-band booster with LCD display, AGC and isolation detection for 100–3,000 m² coverage.

Indoor Omnidirectional Ceiling Antenna
3 dBi omnidirectional ceiling antenna for 800–2700 MHz.
View DetailsRequest a Solution
Share your floor plan, coverage area and target bands. Our engineering team will propose a practical configuration.
- sale@cellphonenetworkbooster.com
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Helpful with your enquiry
- Floor plan or site photos
- Area, floors and ceiling height
- Target bands and operators
Frequently Asked Questions
Does each elevator need its own antenna?
In most cases, yes. A metal car shields the signal, so a dedicated antenna in the car or shaft is normally required. One host may serve several lifts if the RF design and cable routes allow it.
Can the system support the emergency phone?
It can improve the radio path, but the emergency phone and lift alarm system must be tested together. The lift contractor and building operator should confirm the final acceptance criteria.
Is it possible without access to the lift shaft?
Sometimes a car-mounted antenna with a traveling-cable connection is enough, but shaft access is often needed for cable routing and testing. The lift vendor must approve the method.
