Oklahoma City towing near me: licensed wreckers by town, and how to check one

If you need a tow in a town near Oklahoma City

If someone is hurt, call 911 before you call a wrecker. This site is not an emergency dispatcher.

Then name the place. A cross street, a neighborhood, or the highway and the nearest exit is a pickup. The town name alone is the mailing city on a roster row, not a map pin and not a promise that a listed shop is the closest one to you.

• Open the town page below and call a roster phone yourself. Match the name they give you to the license name on the card.
• Say the vehicle and whether it rolls and steers. The official list does not label a company light or heavy. Ask which truck they will send.
• Ask what is included before you agree. Keep the invoice with the vehicle record.
• A shop with another mailing city may or may not drive to your address. Ask.

A mailing city is not a police-rotation membership. See how we check the list.

Records in this directory, by town

Counted October 20, 2026 from the company records on this site. The companies index has 563 records. Each record has one mailing city and one area label: Central Oklahoma 148, Tulsa area 95, and the rest of Oklahoma 320. The counts below are records in this directory. They are not a new tally of the state list made today.

Central Oklahoma is 148 records in 20 mailing cities. The names and phones stay on the town page. This page does not copy those company lists.

Oklahoma City

59 records. towing in Oklahoma City

Edmond

15 records. towing in Edmond

Shawnee

15 records. towing in Shawnee

Guthrie

10 records. towing in Guthrie

Moore

8 records. towing in Moore

Norman

8 records. towing in Norman

Yukon

6 records. towing in Yukon

Chandler

4 records. towing in Chandler

Midwest City

4 records. towing in Midwest City

Chickasha

3 records. towing in Chickasha

Newcastle

3 records. towing in Newcastle

Blanchard

2 records. towing in Blanchard

Choctaw

2 records. towing in Choctaw

Mustang

2 records. towing in Mustang

Tuttle

2 records. towing in Tuttle

Harrah

1 record. towing in Harrah

Lexington

1 record. towing in Lexington

Mcloud

1 record. The directory files this mailing city as Mcloud. towing in Mcloud

Nicoma Park

1 record. towing in Nicoma Park

Purcell

1 record. towing in Purcell

Del City, Bethany, and Spencer sit in the Oklahoma City metro, but this directory files them under Rest of Oklahoma, not Central Oklahoma. That area label is how the roster is filed on this site. It is not a statement that those towns are outside the metro, and it is not coverage. Del City has 5 records, Bethany has 5, and Spencer has 1. Their names and phones are on the town pages: towing in Del City, towing in Bethany, and towing in Spencer.

Each company page for the mailing cities on this page says it was last checked on August 22, 2026. A mailing city is still not a map of streets the company covers, and the roster does not say who is open or which truck they will send.

How to check a wrecker

The Department of Public Safety Wrecker Services page says division staff establish and implement procedures for the licensing, supervision, administration, and control of wrecker vehicles and wrecker and towing services. Checked October 20, 2026.

On that page, each wrecker vehicle operator must submit a negative drug screening, and the screening must be completed in the same year the wrecker service license is submitted. The page lists an original application fee of $500 and a renewal fee of $250, and it says application fees are established in 47 O.S. § 953. Those are license fees, not the price of a tow.

The same page says the Oklahoma Corporation Commission is responsible for all rates and fees charged by wrecker services. For questions or complaints about those rates, the page points to the Commission’s nonconsensual tow rate complaint form. For other wrecker questions, the page lists Wrecker Services at 405-425-2312.

To check a named company, open the Department of Public Safety PDF Wrecker Services Licensed in Oklahoma (the file posted at that address, dated in the file name October 8, 2026). Its columns are company name, DPS wrecker license number, day phone, night phone, office street, office city, office state, and office zip. Match the name and the license number on the town-page card to a row on that list. This page does not reprint that list and does not print a city total from it. The counts above are records in this directory.

If the police already towed the vehicle

A search for a tow near you is sometimes a car an officer already had removed. The Wrecker Services page links “Where is my vehicle? Locate a law enforcement towed vehicle.” That opens the stored vehicle finder. The finder says to enter a VIN to search for an impounded vehicle. Use that step when the question is a law-enforcement tow. If the vehicle is already stored, start there instead of calling a second tow.

What a police or private-lot tow can cost

Checked October 20, 2026: the Corporation Commission’s Nonconsensual Towing page still heads its rate section “Current Rates” and says that, effective June 1, 2024, the Commission ordered new maximum rates. The Commission Order link on that page is Order No. 741981. Those maximums are for a nonconsensual tow. Read the figures on what a police or private-lot tow can cost. This page does not reprint them. A tow you requested is a private price. Ask for the price before you agree. This directory does not quote that price.

What this page will not tell you

Confirm when you call. These counts do not say which shops answer at a given hour, how soon a truck can arrive, which company is closest to an address, or which truck a shop will send. This page does not rank shops or reprint reviews.