Wi‑Fi that reaches every room, the terrace and the pool.
We measure where your signal fails, then plan and install a network that covers the whole property under one name. Explained in plain words, priced before we start.
Sounds like your home?
Full signal in one room, nothing upstairs
Thick stone or concrete walls, several levels and long distances weaken Wi‑Fi more than most people expect. The router may be fine; the signal just cannot travel through the building.
- Where the router sits
- Signal quality room by room
- Walls and floors in the path
- Speed next to the router
Video calls freeze in the home office
Calls need a steady connection more than raw speed. A weak signal, neighbouring networks or too many devices at once cause freezing.
- Signal and latency at the desk
- Interference from nearby networks
- Load from other devices
- Whether a cable is possible
Several network names, phones will not switch
Separate extenders and networks confuse phones and laptops. They hold on to a weak signal instead of moving to a better one.
- Every network and extender
- Router and provider box settings
- How devices roam
- Equipment that can be reused
Cameras or TV keep dropping offline
Cameras, TVs and smart devices sit in fixed places, often far from the router. They need a steady connection, sometimes better by cable.
- Signal where each device sits
- Channel congestion
- Router capacity
- Cable options for fixed devices
Guests complain about the Wi‑Fi
Guests use the rooms you use least: bedrooms, terraces, the guest house. A separate guest network also keeps your own devices private.
- Coverage in guest rooms
- Guest network separation
- Password and sharing
- Router capacity
Nothing works at the pool or terrace
Outdoor coverage needs weather-rated equipment and a reliable link back to the house. It has its own page, and its own challenges.
- Distance and line of sight
- Power and cable routes
- Weather exposure
- What you want to use outside
Slow everywhere, even near the router
If speed is poor right next to the router, the problem is more likely the internet connection, the provider box or the router settings.
- Speed test by cable and Wi‑Fi
- Provider box and router settings
- Firmware
- Contracted speed
Questions people ask about Wi‑Fi.
Do I need a new internet contract?
Usually not. If the speed is fine next to the router, the problem is how the signal travels through the house.
Is mesh always the answer?
No. Mesh is great when cable is hard to run. Where cable is possible, cabled access points are faster and steadier.
Can you do it while I am abroad?
Tell us when you will be away and who can give access. Access, timing and updates are agreed before a visit is arranged.
What does it cost?
That depends on the property and the cause. Ask for a clear scope and price before agreeing to work; an inquiry is not a quote.
Should I buy a new router first?
It is usually more useful to understand the current problem first. New hardware alone may not fix the cause.
Can guests have a separate Wi‑Fi?
Many setups support a guest network. Tell us which devices guests may use and which stay private.
Not sure why the Wi‑Fi drops? That is what the check is for.
Tell us where it fails. We reply with the likely cause and the next step, and nothing is installed until you agree.
Book a Wi‑Fi check