No more dead zones in the back bedroom. No more dropping Zoom calls when someone walks to the kitchen. We design and install Wi-Fi that's strong, secure, and stays working — for homes, offices, retail, and rental properties.
We build Wi-Fi to your actual square footage and construction — not whatever the box on the shelf promises.
Nighthawk, Orbi, Velop, MR series — we install, update firmware, set up the right band-steering, and lock down admin access so nobody hijacks the network.
Deco, Archer, Asus ZenWiFi, RT-AX series. Strong value for the price — we configure the firmware that ships unfinished, then enable WPA3 and a guest network you'd actually trust.
Amazon's Eero is one of the smoothest mesh systems to install — when it's planned properly. We map your home, place each node where signal actually overlaps, and set up the parental-controls subscription only if it's worth the money.
Nest WiFi Pro 6E pairs nicely with Google smart-home devices. We set up parental controls, prioritize the streaming TV, and integrate with your existing Nest cams or thermostat.
Orbi remains our pick for larger homes — the dedicated backhaul band carries traffic between nodes without slowing your devices. Pricey, but worth it for 4,000+ sq ft.
Not always the right answer — extenders can halve your speed if placed wrong. We measure first, recommend an extender only when it's actually better than adding a mesh node, and place it where it helps.
The room where Wi-Fi mysteriously dies. We do a real signal survey with proper tools (Wi-Fi analyzer, Ekahau-style mapping), find the root cause, and fix it — usually a node move or a single wired Ethernet run.
Stuck on 50 Mbps when you're paying for 1 Gig? We test from each room, identify channel congestion, retune 2.4 / 5 / 6 GHz, and confirm with the speed-test app on every device.
A separate Wi-Fi for visitors that can't see your printer, NAS, cameras, or smart-home gear — and a posted QR code so guests join without you giving out the password.
Bedtime schedules per device, content filters, time-on-Wi-Fi limits, "homework hours" with social media blocked. Tasteful, not overbearing — and easy for the parent to manage on a phone.
Sometimes the right answer isn't more Wi-Fi — it's one Ethernet cable to the right place. We run Cat6 through walls, attics, and crawlspaces; terminate it properly with patch panels and keystones; and label every port.
Most router security holes get patched in firmware — but only if you actually update. We turn on auto-updates where safe, and review the changelog before applying anything major.
We walk through and measure with a signal analyzer — kitchen, master bedroom, garage, patio. Construction matters: brick walls and metal mesh in plaster murder Wi-Fi.
2,000 sq ft on one level rarely needs $700 of mesh. 4,500 sq ft with a basement does. We recommend the cheapest setup that genuinely solves your problem.
Mount nodes where signal actually overlaps. Run any necessary Ethernet. Configure WPA3, guest SSID, parental controls, port forwarding, and DNS.
We walk every room with the speed-test app — phone, laptop, TV — and tune channels, band-steering, and node power until every spot meets your speed target.
You get the network map, admin password card, guest QR code, and a one-pager covering "what to do if Wi-Fi acts up." Plus 30 days of remote support included.
If you have one or two specific dead spots and the house is under ~2,500 sq ft, a well-placed extender (or better: a wired access point) often works fine. If you have multiple dead zones, multiple floors, or want one seamless network name everywhere, mesh is the right tool. We measure first, then advise — never the other way around.
Three common culprits: an old router that can't push more than ~300 Mbps over Wi-Fi, your device is on the slower 2.4 GHz band, or channel congestion from neighbors. A 1 Gig plan needs Wi-Fi 6 or 6E hardware to be felt over wireless. We test and tell you which it is.
Wi-Fi 6E is the current sweet spot for value. It adds the 6 GHz band — clean, less crowded than 5 GHz — which is great for video calls and gaming. Wi-Fi 7 is real but the device support is still spotty in 2025, and the price premium is hard to justify unless you specifically need its multi-link features.
Yes — and usually we should. ISP combo boxes (Spectrum, AT&T) tend to be mediocre routers. We put the ISP gateway into bridge mode so it just handles the internet connection, and your real router does all the Wi-Fi work. Best of both worlds.
Two techniques: put low-bandwidth IoT devices (cameras, smart bulbs, thermostats) on a separate IoT SSID — this also reduces security exposure — and use QoS to prioritize video-call traffic. Done right, your kids can be streaming 4K while you're on Zoom and neither side notices the other.
Usually no for normal home use. A VPN on the router routes all traffic through it, which often slows things down and breaks streaming services that geo-check. If you want privacy for specific devices, install the VPN client on those devices instead. For remote-access-into-home, a separate "incoming" VPN (Tailscale, WireGuard) is the right tool — and we can set that up.
Every install starts with a signal walk-through. No guessing.
We recommend what fits — not whatever has the highest margin or referral fee.
We don't leave until every device in every room hits the speed target.
WPA3, strong admin password, firmware up-to-date, remote management off unless you need it.
One on-site visit, one proper survey, and you'll forget what dropped video calls feel like.
The mesh router setup transformed our office. The WiFi used to die in the back room — now it's perfect everywhere. Final invoice matched the quote exactly.
3,800 sq ft, two-story, brick exterior. They put four Eero nodes in the right spots and ran one Ethernet cable to the upstairs hub. Speed-tested in every room before they left.
Set up a guest network, parental controls for the kids, and showed my wife how to pause Wi-Fi from her phone at dinner time. Worth every dollar.
One properly designed network, installed in an afternoon. Years of zero dead zones.