Retevis RT22 FRS Rechargeable Walkie Talkies — 6-Pack Radios

Reviews

1. T Theresa Chapman 5/5

   Works Great in Classroom and Events

   I purchased these for a church picnic and now use them in a special education classroom. They’re dependable, easy to operate, and have been very useful in coordinating activities.

2. N Nesta Felix 5/5

   Perfect for Staff Use — Lightweight and Practical

   I bought these for our youth programs and they’ve been a solid, cost-effective choice. They aren’t as rugged as tough commercial models, but they’re light, easy for staff to carry, and the belt clips keep radios handy. USB charging is convenient — just be sure to fully recharge before heavy use. Once topped up, battery life holds through a full day. Occasionally you’ll hear other users on the same channel, but that hasn’t caused major issues for our events.

3. M Mike S 5/5

   Minor Battery Issue Resolved by Support

   One battery arrived defective but customer service quickly arranged a replacement after I contacted them with my order details. The replacement arrived as promised and worked perfectly. Overall build quality exceeded my expectations aside from that isolated battery issue.

4. S Sylvia Fels 5/5

   Solid Performance and Easy for Seniors

   Simple radios that charge reliably and stand up to regular use. I get at least three miles in my area and the compact size is comfortable to handle. Volume control is effective and older users in our group found them straightforward. Good option for family trips or outings.

5. R RUY 3/5

   Incomplete Order — Charger Missing

   My shipment arrived without the charger included in the listing, so I had an incomplete set to start with.

6. E eduardo 5/5

   Highly Recommend — Great Range and Audio

   Excellent product with solid audio clarity and good range for the size. Battery life has held up well. Highly recommend for general use.

7. D Daniel DeVore 5/5

   Excellent Value for Family and Outdoor Use

   We use these on camping trips where cell coverage is unreliable and they performed very well over wooded hills and rocky spots with clear audio. Kids learned how to use them quickly and they’re light enough to carry all day. Battery life easily covers a full weekend of use for us. A few units may need minor adjustments out of the box, but overall they do the job.

8. D Dulce S. 5/5

   Functional for Hotel Communications

   The radios work flawlessly for clear, interference-free communication around our hotel property.

9. L Laura 5/5

   Handles Wooded Terrain and No Cell Service

   These worked great across my 60-acre, hilly, wooded property where cell signal is spotty. Simple to use: they power on to the last channel and you can lock the channel by pressing the up/down keys together, which prevents accidental changes. Clips are sturdy and they hold a charge well. A very useful tool for property and rural communication.

10. C Carbor Undium 5/5

    Workhorse Radios — Affordable and Practical

    These are rugged, no-frills radios that perform well for the price. Expect to replace them every year to year-and-a-half with heavy use, but charging, portability and ease of use are all strong points. The included charger is particularly convenient.

11. V Valerie Vasquez 5/5

    Heavy-Duty Jobsite Use with No Failures

    Used on a demolition project for two months with heavy concrete and rebar nearby and had zero issues. Lightweight, simple for crew members to use, and the included six-port base saved a lot of hassle. Battery life lasted through long workdays, and the affordability made replacements painless when needed.

12. P Pepe Roch 5/5

    Recommended for Events and Beach Clubs

    I didn’t know the brand at first, but I use these for wedding events and at my beach club. They offer good range, clear audio fidelity and reliable performance. I recommend them for event coordination.

13. B Brent Rosencrans 4/5

    Good for Short-Range Emergency Prep

    Bought for local use during potential grid-down scenarios. Initial setup required installing batteries and clips with no manual, but that was eventually figured out. The charging dock can be picky—some units needed repositioning to charge—and clips must be removed prior to charging. Channel changes require repeatedly holding a button rather than turning a knob, which I found a bit awkward.