WiFi that actually works everywhere.

Consumer mesh systems (Eero, Orbi, Google Nest) are designed to be plug-and-play with wireless backhaul between nodes. Professional access points (UniFi U6 Pro) are wired back to a central switch via Cat6, which gives dramatically better performance since there's no wireless hop degradation. For most homes, a wired mesh or UniFi setup is the right call.

For the best performance, yes. Each access point should have its own wired Cat6 run. We're experienced at running cable with minimal wall damage — most runs go through attic, basement, or inside walls via existing cavities. We'll be clear about what's possible in your home before any work starts.

A VLAN (Virtual LAN) lets you segment your network into isolated groups. For example: your smart cameras and locks on one VLAN, your personal computers on another, and guest WiFi on a third — with firewall rules preventing them from communicating with each other. It's standard practice for business networks and smart homes with lots of IoT devices.

Typically 2–3 access points for a 3,000 sq ft home, depending on construction. Concrete walls, metal studs, and brick reduce signal range and may require an additional AP. A proper site survey gives you a definitive answer rather than a guess.

Sometimes — if the router is modern and properly placed, the issue may be channel selection, firmware, or QoS settings we can optimize. If the hardware is old or fundamentally underpowered for your device count, replacement is the right answer. We'll be honest with you about which applies.