
Awesome in the attic
Working awesome! I put it up in the attic and went from 0 channels to 15 plus. Set the round base on a shelf, ran the cable down, and scanned the TV.
Free Local HD, Hidden in Your Attic

Stand it on a rafter, connect your old coax line and scan.
Claim 50% Off — Order NowIn Stock – Free 5–7 Day US Shipping

Compact enough for a single rafter. Smart enough to skip the amplifier.
The vertical element receives in a full circle, so towers north, south, east and west lock together. No compass app, no rotating, no re-scans.
Wood decking and asphalt shingles let broadcast signals through. Your living room stays clear of window stickers and loose wires.
Fully passive design means no power brick in the rafters and no amplifier to clip on strong nearby towers.
Holds the High-VHF stations flat antennas drop, like CBS and NBC in many markets, plus every UHF channel within range.

A vertical antenna picks up evenly around its whole horizontal plane, so stations from scattered towers come in at once without turning the base.

The attached coax plug connects straight into your attic line. No inserter, no wall wart, nothing to plug in, and nothing to overheat in summer.

Run a channel scan downstairs and watch the counter climb. Every TV on that coax line gets the same free local channels.

Limited-Time Direct Offer — Save 50% Today
360° Passive Attic HDTV Antenna for Free Local Channels
Backed by our 30-Day Money-Back Trial & Full Cosari Guarantee.
$34.99 $69.99 Free Tracked Shipping (5–7 Days) Included
In Stock: Delivers in 5–7 Business Days. Free insured US delivery with tracking.
30-Day Money-Back Guarantee plus a full 2-Year Warranty.
Quantity
Who it's for: Suburban and metro homes within about 25–35 miles of their broadcast towers, with an attic, rafter shelf or high spot above the TV room. Also works on a bookshelf or behind a media console if you don't have an attic.
Where to place it: Stand it on a flat wooden rafter, collar tie or top plate, ideally on the side of the attic facing most of your towers, and at least a few feet from metal ductwork, water heaters or foil insulation.
An honest note on range: This is a compact passive antenna. It won't pull 60+ mile rural or cross-border stations, and anyone selling a small antenna that does is overpromising. Within its range, it beat antennas costing two to three times as much in our tests.
Free 5–7 Day US Shipping: Every order ships free with full tracking and delivers in 5 to 7 business days.
30-Day Trial: Try it at home for 30 days risk-free. Need help? Email us anytime at support@buycosari.com.
2-Year Warranty: If anything goes wrong within 2 years, we replace it free of charge or refund your order in full.

The mast threads onto a machined brass stud, so the joint stays tight through attic heat and winter cold.
A round matte black base with a red peel-and-stick pad keeps the mast upright on a rafter, even with the cable pulling on it.
At $34.99, it costs less than half a month of live-TV streaming and keeps delivering local channels for free.
Cosari OmniMast V3Standard Competitors
| Feature | Cosari OmniMast V3 | Standard Competitors |
|---|---|---|
| Power in the attic | None, fully passive | Power inserter or USB brick needed |
| Aiming | 360°, no aiming | Must point at one tower group |
| High-VHF (CBS/NBC) | Held at 25 and 32 miles | Flat sheets drop out |
| Install | About 3 minutes, no tools | Assembly, bolts, re-scans |
| Price | $34.99 one time | $55–$90, or $80+ a month to stream |

Swipe left for steps 2 and 3

Thread the mast onto the brass stud, peel the red liner off the base pad and press it onto a clean wooden rafter, away from metal ducts.

Connect the silver plug to your attic coax line, splitter or HDHomeRun. Use a coax adapter if your line ends in a threaded jack. No tools, no power.

Go downstairs, run Channel Auto-Scan on your TV and watch your free local channels lock in.

Working awesome! I put it up in the attic and went from 0 channels to 15 plus. Set the round base on a shelf, ran the cable down, and scanned the TV.

We're in Western Pennsylvania with mountains around us, and this antenna is picking up pretty well. It does seem to receive from all around, so I haven't had to keep turning it.
Very good reception, and I get all the local channels I was looking for. The black rod and little red rings look nice too, so I don't mind having it out.
This antenna is the bomb! I already bought a second one. We spent over $100 on an outdoor antenna that was just okay and got about 35 channels. This little indoor one rocks.
Easy to set up. I set down the weighted round base and connected the coax to the TV. With everything changing, it's nice to use a simple antenna for local channels again.
I'm about 25 miles from the broadcast tower and I'm very impressed with how this little antenna performs. It was easy to get connected and reception has been good at my house.
Oops, yes, CBS is high VHF here. NBC is too, and the NBC tower is 32 miles away. This little vertical antenna handles both stations and has been working great for me.
I'm currently using this in the attic of my detached garage, connected to an HDHomeRun. Setup was really easy, and it's been a convenient spot to keep the antenna out of the way.
I set the round base on a wooden beam in the attic, away from the HVAC ducts, and ran the coax to our living room TV. Local channels come in crystal clear at 1080p, with no outlet needed up there.
I unscrewed the mast from the round base to test my cable route, then screwed it back onto the brass thread. Stuck down the red adhesive pad so it wouldn't tip. Getting 22 channels with no fuss.
$34.99 $69.99 Free Tracked Shipping (5–7 Days) Included
In Stock – Free 5–7 Day US Shipping · 30-Day Risk-Free Trial.
No. The OmniMast V3 is fully passive. There's no amplifier, no power inserter and no outlet needed anywhere.
Yes. The vertical element covers both UHF and High-VHF. In our test it held High-VHF CBS at 25 miles and NBC at 32 miles.
Yes. Asphalt shingles and wood decking let TV signals through with modest loss. Foil-backed radiant barrier insulation and metal roofs block signals, so attic placement won't work under those.
The attached cable ends in a silver 75-ohm coax plug with a knurled metal grip collar and a center pin. Check your attic line, splitter or tuner input before you start. If it's a threaded F-type jack, a simple coax adapter or barrel gives you a snug connection.
The round matte black base is weighted and has a red peel-and-stick adhesive pad underneath. Press it onto clean, dust-free wood so cable tension can't tip it over.
Yes. Antennas don't care about the broadcast format. If your TV or tuner supports ATSC 3.0, it will receive those stations through the OmniMast V3 automatically, along with standard 1080i/720p ATSC 1.0 channels.