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UniFi, Omada, and Deco — sized to your walls, not to a box on a shelf.
Almost every bad Wi-Fi story starts the same way: someone bought a router that promised to cover 3,000 square feet, and it does — in an open field. Your house is not an open field. It has studs, foil-backed insulation, a brick chimney, and if it went up before the war, plaster over wire lath, which is a Faraday cage with wallpaper on it.
So we size coverage from what the walls are made of and how much floor there is, then place the access points against a survey rather than a guess. Wire them back to a switch wherever we reasonably can, because a mesh point that relays over the air spends half its radio time talking to another access point instead of to your laptop.
Configure it below and you will see the whole line-item price — hardware, mounting, cable, and configuration — before anyone comes out. We work out of Windham, NH and cover Salem, Londonderry, Pelham, Hampstead, Atkinson, Derry, and the Manchester and Nashua corridor.
Sized to the walls
Plaster and lath needs nearly twice the access points of drywall for the same square footage. The estimate moves with that instead of ignoring it.
Wired wherever we can
Every access point we can run cable to is one that spends its whole radio budget on your devices rather than relaying to another access point.
You own it when we leave
Labelled ports, documented layout, and the admin credentials in writing. Your network should not be hostage to your contractor.
Interactive network planner
Tell us what the house is made of and how much of it needs coverage. We will size the access points, size the switch to the ports they actually need, and show you what it costs line by line.
What are the walls?
Switch
Router
Where it lives