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The Pointer Telocation protocol

Pointer Telocation is the Israeli house behind <strong>Cellocator</strong> devices. It comes from vehicle security and stolen-vehicle recovery, and its units are built to be hard to disable.

It is spoken by the Cellocator CR300 and the CelloTrack Nano, among others. It is a binary protocol: it has to be decoded, not read by eye in a log.

Which port it comes in onOur server listens for the Pointer Telocation protocol on port 6033. That is the port you set on the device, together with the server address. Point it somewhere else and the data still leaves, but the server cannot read it. In the platform this protocol is listed as cellocator.
Careful with what other sites tell youCellocator and Pointer Telocation are <strong>the same house</strong>. If devices or documents arrive under either name they are not different suppliers, and knowing that saves you duplicating inventory and chasing support where none is needed.

Build the configuration command

We do not have this protocol's commands yetWe would rather tell you than make them up. We only publish the ones we have checked against the manufacturer's manual or against a real device. If you have them confirmed, send them to us and we will add them.
Send us the commands

Devices that use it

CellocatorSee this brand's devices

Receive this protocol on your own platform

No server to set up and nothing to program: the platform already reads this protocol. You add the brand and the domain.

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Back to the lookup

IMEI lookupDevice identification tool. We do not perform unlocking, carrier release or mobile blacklist checks, and we are not affiliated with the GSMA.

Where the data comes fromPublic mobile TAC database (MIT licence, Copyright (c) 2026 Moaz Ebrahem), TAC codes published by Teltonika on its official wiki, and the protocol observed on devices connected to the Appogio platform. We publish no full IMEI and no customer data.

Frequently asked questions

Are Pointer Telocation and Cellocator the same?

Yes, the same Israeli house. If documents arrive under either name they are not different suppliers.

Why is it used by insurers?

Because its devices are built to be hard to disable, and that is the requirement of whoever pays out for a theft.

Can its log be read by eye?

No, it is binary: it has to be decoded.