Whole-Home Network

Wi-Fi That Works
Everywhere.

Professionally designed networks with hardwired access points, real management tools, and backup internet — built for homes where everything depends on the connection. Start with the WiFi coverage planner to see what your floor plan needs.

The Difference

One Router vs. a Real Network

Most homes run everything through a single box near the TV. It works — until it doesn’t.

The Typical Setup

ISP Modem/Router Combo

  • One radio trying to cover the whole house
  • Dead zones in bedrooms, basements and the garage
  • Mesh extenders that halve your speed each hop
  • No visibility — when it’s slow, you just reboot it
  • Rented hardware you never stop paying for
  • Everything drops when one device misbehaves

What We Install

Gateway + Hardwired Access Points

  • A proper gateway routing and protecting the network
  • Access points hardwired with Ethernet where coverage is needed
  • Full-speed handoff as you walk room to room
  • Real management: see every device, speed and outage
  • Equipment you own outright — no monthly rental
  • Separate networks for guests, cameras and smart home gear
Why hardwired matters: every access point gets its own dedicated cable back to the rack, so each one delivers full speed instead of relaying through the last one. It’s the single biggest difference between Wi-Fi that’s “fine” and Wi-Fi you stop thinking about.

Do the Math

Stop Renting Your Router

Most internet providers charge $10–$30 every month to rent a modem/router combo — hardware that’s often years old, underpowered for a modern home, and locked down so you can’t see or control anything on your own network.

  • You never stop paying, and you never own it
  • No management tools, no device visibility, no real controls
  • Aging hardware that gets replaced only when it fails
  • Owned equipment typically pays for itself in a couple of years

We’ll tell you exactly what your provider is charging and what it takes to own your equipment instead.

Remote mountain cabin with a professionally installed Starlink dish, no utility service nearby

Where Cable Doesn’t Reach

Remote & Temporary Networks

No service at the property? We build the connection from scratch — usually with Starlink.

  • Remote cabins, ranches and mountain properties
  • Temporary service on lots under construction
  • Job-site connectivity for trailers and field offices
  • Starlink professionally mounted, aimed and weather-sealed
  • Integrated into a real network — not just the dish’s built-in Wi-Fi

Always Online

Backup Internet & Dual-WAN

When the cameras, alarm, locks and thermostats all live on the network, an internet outage isn’t an inconvenience — it’s a blind spot.

UniFi 5G Backup

UniFi 5G Backup

A compact 5G antenna that plugs into any UniFi gateway over PoE and takes over automatically the moment your primary connection drops. Carrier-unlocked, with SIM and eSIM support.

  • Automatic failover — nothing to switch by hand
  • Choose which networks and devices stay online
  • Managed in the same dashboard as the rest of the system
Starlink dish mounted on a roof as a second internet connection

Starlink as a Second WAN

Run Starlink alongside cable or fiber and the gateway balances between them — or holds it in reserve purely as failover. Two independent paths to the internet, on completely different infrastructure.

  • Survives a cut fiber line or a provider-wide outage
  • Ideal for home offices and remote work
  • Keeps cameras and alarms reporting during downtime

Systems We Work With

UniFi is what we install most — but we service and support the platforms you may already have.

Let’s Fix
Your Wi-Fi.

We’ll walk the property, find the dead zones, and design a network that covers all of it.

Get a Quote Today No obligation. Fast response.

Free Tool — No Sign-Up

See What Your Building
Actually Needs.

Answer a few questions and the design draws itself — the same sizing our own crew uses, running in your browser. No email, no form, no salesperson.

An example of what the planner draws — access points, their coverage, and where the rack lands.
  • How many access pointsSized against the whole building, then split across your levels — not rounded up floor by floor.
  • Exactly which modelsThe current UniFi line, chosen for your ceilings and the internet speed you pay for, with the reason for each written out.
  • Switching and powerPoE budget, port count and whether your plan speed rules out the cheaper switch.
  • Cabling you still needHow many new drops on top of the jacks already in your walls.
  • Where it is weakest todayWalk the building with your phone and watch the rooms turn red, amber and green.