Oklahoma Licensed Wrecker Guide

Need a tow? Call a licensed Oklahoma wrecker.

This is the official Department of Public Safety licensed wrecker list. A mailing city is not coverage, and this directory does not book or dispatch a tow.

Start with the job

Five ways into the directory.

Provider qualifications vary by task. Choose the work first, then confirm the shop takes that job at this address.

01

Tow a car

Hookup and tow for a car, SUV, or light truck after a breakdown or wreck.

Explore →
02

Heavy recovery

Larger wreckers for trucks, buses, and recovery work that a car-hook cannot handle.

Explore →
03

Private property

Tows from a lot, apartment, or store parking area when the property owner calls.

Explore →
04

Roadside

Winch-outs, lockouts, and jump-starts when the shop still takes those calls.

Explore →
05

Storage

Find the shop that already has the vehicle, then confirm hours and what you need to pick it up.

Explore →

What the listing actually is.

People search for an Oklahoma wrecker when a vehicle will not move and they want a licensed company, not a guess. Oklahoma licenses wrecker services through the Department of Public Safety. This directory republishes that public roster. A company appears when the name and phone match a current official row. See how we check the list.

The source list is published by the state: the Department of Public Safety wrecker services page. We do not invent shops, streets, or emails.

How to use it.

Open the companies index, or pick a mailing city from cities. Call the phone on the card. Say the vehicle, the exact place, and whether anyone is hurt. If someone is hurt, call 911 first. This site is not an emergency dispatcher.

  • Match the license name on the card to the name they give you.
  • Ask which truck they will send for this vehicle.
  • Ask what is included before you agree to the job.
  • Keep the invoice with the vehicle record.

What an ad label is, and is not.

Some cards can show a paid label. That label is an ad placement on this directory. It is not a rank, a review, or proof the company covers your address. Order on a page is not a score.

Oklahoma City is one mailing city among many.

If the vehicle is in Oklahoma City, use towing in Oklahoma City, then open the Oklahoma City mailing-city list. To hire the truck, read tow truck in Oklahoma City. For when a licensed wrecker is the right call at all, read when to call a licensed wrecker.

A mailing city is not coverage. A roster row is not a police-rotation membership and not a promise they answer this hour. This directory does not book or dispatch.

General information for Oklahoma homeowners, not legal advice and not a booking.

Oklahoma wrecker timeline

Hookup first. Recovery if the truck is bigger.

A car that will not roll is often a light wrecker. A loaded commercial truck is a heavy-recovery conversation. Confirm the truck when you call. Read what an Oklahoma wrecker listing is, the towing Oklahoma City walkthrough, or how to hire a tow truck in Oklahoma City. The phones are on the Oklahoma City wrecker list.

01 · Car will not moveMake the scene safer, then call a listed wrecker.
02 · In a ditch or on its sideAsk whether they run recovery equipment before they roll.
03 · Already in a lotThat is storage and release, not a new hookup.
Roster-backed directory records

Oklahoma companies, with the source visible.

Each company below matches a name and phone on the Department of Public Safety wrecker list. Confirm today’s coverage and job directly.

Near you

Licensed wreckers across Oklahoma. The list order changes on each visit, except labeled ads.

A mailing city on a card is not coverage. It is the city on the official Department of Public Safety list. Confirm the address when you call. This directory does not book a tow.

Narrow by area

These are mailing cities on the Department of Public Safety wrecker list, not a promise the company covers the wreck. Confirm the address when you call.

Then pick a city in that area