WiFi Installers for Business and Home
WiFi installers who cable every access point back to the network, so the signal is strong where people actually work and live. We design, install and configure WiFi for offices, warehouses, venues and homes, and we stay on the job until every room has been tested.
WiFi and network services
One team for the whole job: the design, the cable in the ceiling, the equipment in the cabinet and the setup that makes it one network.
WiFi
The work most people call about.
WiFi Installation
Access points cabled back to a switch, placed for the building, running as one network.
Read more →Business WiFi
Staff, guest and device networks kept separate, with capacity for a full building.
Read more →Home Network Setup
Whole-home WiFi with wired points for the desk, TV and anything that should not rely on wireless.
Read more →UniFi Installer
UniFi gateways, switches and access points designed, cabled, adopted and configured.
Read more →By type of site
Each kind of building has its own problems.
Office WiFi Installation
Coverage and capacity for desks, meeting rooms and video calls across the whole tenancy.
Read more →Warehouse WiFi
Coverage down the aisles for scanners, tablets and forklift terminals, plus the office and dock.
Read more →Guest WiFi
Visitor WiFi for venues, shops and accommodation, kept apart from tills and back-office systems.
Read more →Outdoor WiFi
Weather-rated access points for yards, caravan parks, sports grounds and rural properties.
Read more →Behind the WiFi
The wired network that carries it all.
Network Installation
Gateways, switches, cabinets and cabling: the wired network that everything else runs on.
Read more →Point to Point WiFi
A wireless bridge that joins two buildings to one network without trenching a cable.
Read more →Data Cabling
Network cable to access points, desks, cameras and cabinets, terminated and labelled.
Read more →Managed WiFi
Updates, changes and fault-finding handled for you, mostly without a site visit.
Read more →The fix is usually a cable
Most bad WiFi has the same cause. One router, sitting where the internet comes in, is asked to reach every room through brick, concrete, glass and steel. Extenders and mesh kits try to stretch that signal further. They repeat what they receive, weak spots and all.
We put access points where the people are and run a cable from each one back to a central switch. The cable carries the data and the power, so every access point works at full strength no matter how far it is from the modem or what the walls are made of.
It takes more work than plugging in a box, which is why it tends to be done by installers. It is also the reason an installed network keeps working when the building fills up.
From first message to working network
Tell us about the site
What the building is, where the WiFi drops out and what is installed now. A floor plan or a few photos is plenty to start with.
Design and quote
We work out how many access points the building needs, where they go and how the cable reaches them, and put that scope in a written quote.
Cable and mount
Cable goes through the ceiling space or wall cavities, access points go up, and the switch and gateway go in where your internet arrives.
Configure and test
Networks and passwords are set up, then we walk the building checking signal and speed in the places you said mattered.
UniFi networks, backed for three years
Most of what we install is Ubiquiti UniFi: gateways, switches and access points that are managed together from one place, so you can see the whole network and so can we.
- As an approved Elite Integrator partner for Ubiquiti in Australia, eligible Ubiquiti hardware we supply carries a three-year manufacturer warranty.
- Our own 12-month workmanship warranty is separate and covers the installation.
- Already have UniFi equipment? We can take over, tidy up and extend an existing site.
Perth, Adelaide and Darwin
Three cities with very different buildings. Each page covers what local construction does to a wireless signal and the jobs we see most.
Plain answers to WiFi questions
How Many Access Points Do I Need?
How many access points do I need? It depends on walls, floor area and how many devices connect at once. Here is how installers actually work it out.
Mesh WiFi vs Wired Access Points
Mesh WiFi vs wired access points: how each one works, why cabled access points are faster and steadier, and when a mesh kit is still good enough.
Why Is My Office WiFi Slow?
Why is my office WiFi slow? Seven common causes, from overloaded access points to bad cabling, how to tell them apart and what fixes each one.
Point to Point WiFi vs Cable Between Buildings
Point to point WiFi vs cable between buildings: when to trench a cable, when a wireless bridge is the smarter choice, and what each one needs to work.
UniFi vs Omada vs Meraki for Business WiFi
UniFi vs Omada vs Meraki: how the three business WiFi platforms differ on management, licensing and fit, from an installer who works with them.
WiFi Heat Map: What It Shows and When You Need One
A WiFi heat map shows signal strength across a floor plan. Learn the two kinds, what they can and cannot tell you, and when one is worth doing.
Questions people ask first
What does a WiFi installer actually do?
Why not just buy a better router?
Do you work on homes as well as businesses?
What equipment do you install?
Can you fix a network someone else installed?
Do you install security cameras or door access?
Where do you work?
How do I get a quote?
Get a Quote
Tell us what the building is and where the WiFi lets you down. A floor plan or a few photos helps if you have them, and we will ask for those when we call.
Thanks, that has come through
We will be in touch to talk through the site. If you would rather ring us, the number is 0485 001 498.
Rather talk it through?
Tell us what the building is, where the WiFi drops out and what is installed now. We will tell you what we would do about it.