Wi‑Fi that reaches the terrace, the pool and the guest house.
Weatherproof access points and cable routed the tidy way, so the garden and pool house get the same reliable network as the living room.
Start with where you sit outside.
Terrace and pergola
The terrace is often just beyond a thick outside wall. An indoor router rarely reaches it reliably, but one well-placed outdoor access point usually does.
- Distance and walls from the router
- A cable route to the mounting point
- Power at that point
- Sun and rain exposure
Pool area
Pools are often further from the house than they seem. Water and open space change how signal travels, so placement and antenna direction matter.
- Distance from the house
- Line of sight to the pool
- Mounting options
- Heat and salt air
Pool house, casita or guest annex
Separate structures can be joined to one network with a buried cable, or with a point-to-point wireless link when cabling is not possible.
- Distance between buildings
- Existing ducts or cable routes
- Power in the annex
- What it will be used for
Large garden or plot
On a large plot, coverage is planned around the places people actually use: a seating area, the gate, a workshop, not every square metre.
- Which spots matter
- Distances and trees
- Power and cable routes
- Gate or camera needs
Guest network for rentals
Rental guests need reliable Wi‑Fi everywhere, including outside. A separate guest network keeps your own devices, cameras and files private.
- Coverage indoors and outdoors
- Guest network separation
- Easy password sharing
- Remote management
Outdoor cameras and gate
Cameras need steady power and a reliable connection for recording. They can share outdoor network parts, but are planned separately from phone coverage.
- Camera positions and power
- Recording location
- Network capacity
- Weather exposure
Questions about outdoor Wi‑Fi.
Will it survive the Spanish summer?
We use outdoor access points rated for heat, sun and rain.
Can you cover a pool house separately?
Yes, with a dedicated access point or a wireless bridge depending on the distance.
What should I show you about the garden?
A sketch or photos of the house, the areas needing coverage and possible cable routes.
Can an indoor access point go outside?
Outdoor placement needs equipment suitable for rain, heat and moisture. Exposure is checked first.
Do cameras and Wi‑Fi need the same planning?
They can share parts of the network, but power, recording and phone coverage are planned together, not assumed identical.
What if a building has no cable?
Distance, line of sight and power decide whether a wired route or wireless link fits.
Not sure what your garden needs? That is what the check is for.
Send photos of the areas. We reply with the likely approach, and nothing is installed until you agree.
Book an outdoor check