Home and business
Complimentary assessment
A free 20 to 30 minute conversation, by video or at your house, where we look at your floor plan, your current equipment, and the rooms that drop. You leave knowing whether you have a real coverage problem, a configuration problem, or an internet service problem, and roughly what fixing it involves.
Most of what people call a WiFi problem turns out to be one of four things: not enough access points for the size of the house, access points in the wrong places, an interference problem from neighbors, or an internet service problem that no amount of equipment will fix. The assessment sorts your situation into one of those before anybody spends money.
What is included
- A walk through your floor plan, square footage, and construction type
- A look at the equipment you have now, including what your internet provider supplied
- The specific rooms and devices that are failing, and the likely cause of each
- A plain explanation of your options, including the option of changing nothing
What moves the price
- Free. It exists so both of us know whether the job is worth doing.
Ranges come from the assessment, once somebody has looked at the building. We do not publish a headline number because it would be wrong for most houses.
Questions people actually ask
Is the complimentary assessment the same as the paid site survey?
No. The assessment is a conversation that tells us whether you have a problem worth solving and roughly what it would take. The paid site survey is the engineering deliverable, with a measured heat map, an interference scan, a channel plan, and a written recommendation. The assessment often ends with us telling you that you do not need the survey.
Will you tell me if my current setup is fine?
Yes, and it happens often. Equipment supplied by your internet provider is genuinely adequate for a small or open house. If your house is one of those, we will say so rather than sell you something you do not need.
Start with the free assessment
Twenty minutes, by video or at the house. You will leave knowing whether you have a coverage problem, a configuration problem, or an internet service problem, and what fixing it involves. Often the answer is that you do not need us yet.