Simple for you. Thorough on our end.
You shouldn't need to learn networking terminology to get a great network. Here's exactly what happens from the first phone call to the day everything is running.
- Step 01
Home Network Assessment
We visit the property, confirm your pre-run Ethernet wiring is usable, inspect existing equipment, and learn exactly where the internet feels slow or drops out.
- Inspection of existing Ethernet runs and wall jacks
- Internet speed and network performance testing
- A conversation about how your household actually uses the internet
- Step 02
Wi-Fi Mapping
We walk the house testing signal strength and real-world performance, then build a map showing where coverage falls apart.
- Room-by-room signal and throughput measurements
- Dead zone and weak coverage identification
- A clear visual of your current coverage
- Step 03
Network Design
We decide where access points belong based on your existing Ethernet jack locations and recommend the right gateway, switches, and hardware.
- Access point locations planned around your pre-run wiring
- Equipment selected to match the property, not upsold
- A written proposal and quote before we start
- Step 04
Professional Installation
We install and configure everything using your existing Ethernet runs wherever possible. You never need to touch a setting or learn a networking term.
- Gateways, switches, and access points installed cleanly
- Existing wiring reused whenever it's viable
- Tidy, labeled, and out of the way
- Step 05
Optimization & Testing
After installation we retest speeds and coverage everywhere, then adjust placement, power levels, channels, and configuration until it's right.
- Every Ethernet port tested
- Final whole-home Wi-Fi coverage testing
- Channel, power, and roaming tuning
- Step 06
Network Handoff
We walk you through your new network: how to connect devices, share the guest Wi-Fi, and find your way around the UniFi app.
- Simple, plain-English walkthrough
- Guest Wi-Fi ready to share
- You know how to use it before we leave
The difference is what the access points are plugged into.
Mesh systems relay your Wi-Fi through the air, losing speed at each hop. Wired access points each get a full-speed connection back to the switch.
One radio in one corner of the house, trying to cover every room through floors and walls. Extenders and mesh nodes then repeat that same signal over the air, cutting speed again.
Each access point gets its own wired connection back to the switch, so full speed reaches every part of the home — one seamless network, no repeating over Wi-Fi.
Start with step one.
A home network assessment tells us — and you — exactly what your house needs.