FieldFinders

United States

FieldFinders, for all yourpermissions and tools.

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United States  ·  Est. 2026

The ground
remembers
everything.

Today

Topsoil

Ring pulls, coins, the last hundred years of everything. Most detectorists never get past it.

01  ·  The problem

Almost every good site in America is on private land, and almost every detectorist is standing on public ground asking permission from nobody.

Federal land is closed. State rules change at every border. The one route that has always been legal, and always been clear, is the landowner’s written permission. That is the only thing we do.

Simple. Transparent. Legal.

02  ·  If you own the land

You decide
who walks
your land.

Set your own day rate
You decide what access to your land is worth. List it in under ten minutes with photos, soil type and the days you are willing to allow.
Approve or decline every request
Bookings come to your dashboard by name and date. Block out dates whenever you like. You stay in control of who is on your land and when.
Identity-verified detectorists only
Every detectorist is verified before they can book, and every one of them accepts a code of conduct covering gates, crops, wildlife and leaving no trace.
Paid after every session
Payment is taken up front and released to you once the visit is done. Track earnings, bookings and reviews from one dashboard.

03  ·  How it works

  1. 01

    Browse the land

    Search by state, county, soil type, price and what is on the ground. Every listing carries a description, the history and what the owner allows.

  2. 02

    Book the day

    Instant or request-based booking, safe payment and clear terms. The exact location stays hidden until the owner confirms.

  3. 03

    Search it, log it

    Turn up with a written agreement you can show. Record what you find on the day and the log is kept against the booking.

05  ·  Research is half of it

Knowing where to look
is not permission to look.

The research tools are good and getting better. Historic maps, LiDAR relief, old topographic sheets, land patents, parcel records. Use them. None of them can give you the one thing that decides whether a day out is detecting or trespass, which is a landowner who has said yes in writing. That is the part we do, on private ground in all 16 states above.

What each kind of tool actually does