One router in the back
Signal fades at the counter, patio, stockroom, or second floor.

Business Wi-Fi
Good business Wi-Fi is not a faster router. It is the right access points in the right places, with staff, guests, payments, cameras, and phones kept in separate lanes.
What goes wrong
A single back-office router, one shared network, and consumer mesh equipment can look acceptable until customers, staff, payments, and cameras are all active at once.
Signal fades at the counter, patio, stockroom, or second floor.
Guest traffic competes with payments, office devices, voice, and cameras.
Visibility and control disappear when the device count and floor plan become more demanding.
What we install
We select and configure the gateway, PoE switching, access points, and network separation as one system.
Connects the site to its internet provider and controls traffic between networks.
Powers access points, phones, and cameras over network cable.
Placed from site conditions and usage, not guessed from square footage.
Staff, guest, payment, camera, and phone traffic can be isolated with VLANs.
How we scope it
We note walls, ceilings, equipment locations, where people actually gather, and peak device usage. The proposal states the access-point count and project assumptions.
Starting pricing
Equipment and installation remain separate so the scope is clear.
Final placement and infrastructure are confirmed during the site review.
Common questions
It depends on walls, ceilings, layout, and peak device count—not square footage alone. We confirm placement during the site review.
Yes. The new gateway connects to the existing service unless the circuit itself needs to change.
No. Guest access is separated from staff, payments, cameras, phones, and other operational devices.
Start with coverage
Select the closest network tier and tell us about the floor plan.