Track your flock across the mynydd
Flockarewe tracks Welsh hill and mountain sheep with LoRa ear tags, GPS collars and geofencing, so you can find a stray in minutes, know the moment the flock scatters, and manage common grazing. It works on the open hill where there is no mobile signal, and without a SIM for every ewe.
Built for the Welsh hill
From the ffridd to the open mynydd, flocks range far across ground with little or no mobile coverage. LoRa ear tags report to gateways on high ground, so you keep eyes on the flock without a SIM for every ewe.
Find strays off the mountain
When a ewe drifts off her heft or onto the road, you see where she is on a live map rather than walking the whole hill, which matters most at gathering and through lambing.
Cut rustling
Rural sheep theft is a real and rising problem in Wales. Flock Watch raises an urgent alert the moment the flock suddenly runs and bunches together, with a location you can hand to the police.
Made for common grazing
Much Welsh hill is grazed in common. Our commons module handles shared ground, stocking and per-grazier records, so a whole grazing association can run on one platform.
Why Welsh hill farms use Flockarewe
Welsh hill farming means hardy flocks ranging over large, broken ground, much of it grazed in common and much of it beyond mobile coverage. That is exactly the ground Flockarewe is built for. LoRa ear tags on the whole flock report to gateways on high ground, so you get a live map across the ffridd and open mountain without paying for a SIM on every ewe.
For theft, which has hit Welsh farms hard, Flock Watch watches how the flock behaves and raises an urgent alert the instant it bolts and bunches together, with a location to give the police. And where you graze in common, the commons module keeps stocking and per-grazier records for the whole grazing.
It is one platform across sheep and cattle, with theft detection, geofencing and welfare alerts in one place.
Sheep tracking in Wales, FAQs
Does it work on the open mountain with no signal?
Yes. LoRa ear tags and collars report to gateways sited on high ground on your land, which cover the ffridd, the mynydd and the valleys where there is no mobile signal, and without a SIM for every animal.
Is it suitable for Welsh Mountain and hill breeds?
Yes. Light LoRa ear tags suit hardy hill ewes that range widely, and GPS collars are available for animals you want a precise fix on, such as tups or known strayers.
Can it help with sheep theft in Wales?
Yes. As well as geofence and stray alerts, Flock Watch detects the flock running and bunching together, the signature of a dog worrying them or someone rounding them up, and gives you a live location to pass to the police.
We graze common land, does that work?
Yes. The commons module is built for shared grazing: stocking, evidence and per-grazier records, so the whole association can see its stock on one map while each grazier keeps their own animals.
How much does it cost for a hill flock?
Cost is driven mainly by the gateways needed to cover your ground plus the tags. We can quote once we know your terrain, and we usually start with a pilot on one hirsel before you commit the whole flock.
Tracking for your Welsh hill flock
Tell us about your ground and your flock and we will put together a tailored quote, with a pilot to prove it on your own hill first.
Get a quote