Digital Aerial, Satellite and Audio Visual Specialists
A router in the hallway was never going to cover a whole house. We design and install WiFi and home networks properly, room by room, so fast broadband actually reaches the bedrooms, the loft conversion and the garden office. Mesh WiFi, wired connections and dead zone fixes for homes across Surrey, Kent and South London, with all work guaranteed and same day service seven days a week.
Most WiFi problems aren’t a broadband problem at all. They’re a coverage problem: walls, floors and distance beating a single router that was put wherever the phone line happened to come in. Paying for a faster package won’t fix that, and neither will a plug-in booster from the supermarket.
We survey the property first, work out exactly where the signal needs to reach, and design a network around the way your household actually uses it. That might be a mesh WiFi system, a few wired connections to the rooms that matter most, or a mix of both. It’s never a generic three-box kit sold the same way to every house, whether you live in a Victorian semi with thick internal walls or a new-build flat with dead zones despite a decent router.
WiFi signal weakens every time it passes through a wall, floor or large object, and some building materials stop it almost completely. The most common culprits we find across Surrey, Kent and South London are:
Once we know which of these is causing the problem, the fix is usually straightforward.
A mesh system replaces a single router with several access points placed around the property. They work together as one network with one name, so your phone or laptop moves between them without dropping out as you walk from room to room.
Wired Backhaul for Faster, More Reliable Mesh WiFi
The points in a mesh system have to talk to each other. On a wireless-only setup, some of that speed is used up passing data between them. Where it’s practical, we connect the mesh points with network cable instead, known as wired backhaul, so every point delivers close to full speed. It’s the single biggest upgrade most mesh systems can get.
WiFi 6, WiFi 6E and WiFi 7 Explained
Newer WiFi standards handle more devices at once and make better use of fast broadband. We’ll recommend the right standard for your broadband speed, your devices and your budget, rather than the most expensive kit on the shelf. For many homes, a well-placed WiFi 6 system does everything that’s needed.
Placement Matters More Than the Brand
An expensive mesh kit in the wrong places will still leave dead zones. We position each point based on the survey, not guesswork, and adjust until coverage is even across the house.
The average home now has far more connected devices than the router it came with was built for. More and more TV is also moving online: Sky Stream and Sky Glass run over broadband rather than a dish, and Freely delivers live Freeview channels over the internet. Those services only work well on a strong, stable connection in the room where the TV is.
We make sure your streaming, smart speakers, heating controls and gaming all have the coverage they need, and wire the TV and games console directly where it makes sense. If you work from home, see our dedicated Home Office Networking → service.
We talk through what you need, and arrange a free survey where it helps.
A clear, itemised quote before any work begins.
The work completed to the agreed schedule.
A final check together, with the guarantee confirmed in writing.
Rated 10/10 on Checkatrade from 168 reviews, vetted through up to 12 Checkatrade checks including identification, qualifications and financial standing.
Established local installer, not a one-van operation.
Hightest Rating in 168 reviews on Checkatrade and Google.
Every installation backed in writing with a 1 year guarantee.
We design for video calls and cloud uploads, not just general browsing.
We plan the work around your schedule, so you're not left offline during working hours.
Most jobs booked and completed the same day.
Broadband speed and WiFi coverage are two different things. Fast broadband still has to get through your walls and floors, and a single router usually can't manage that in anything bigger than a small flat.
A booster repeats a weak signal, which often halves the speed it passes on. A mesh network uses several points that work together as one system, giving consistent speed throughout the property rather than a weaker copy in the far room.
Not always, but it makes a big difference in larger homes and properties with thick walls. Where it's practical, we connect mesh points with network cable so each one delivers close to full speed.
Yes. For a home office, a TV or a games console where a stable connection matters most, we run Cat5, Cat6 or fibre cabling alongside the wireless network.
Yes, but placement is everything. We survey the house first and position each point around the walls and floors that block signal, adding wired links where wireless alone won't get through.
Yes, both, including planning a network before or during a build, extension or loft conversion so the cabling goes in before the walls close up.
Usually yes, either with an outdoor-rated access point or a cabled connection if the distance makes wireless impractical.
No, there's no charge for the initial visit, whatever the job involves.
Most homes are done in a single same-day visit.