Fix my WiFi
Dead spots, buffering, dropouts — usually solved with properly placed access points instead of another cheap extender.

Networks & WiFi
Fast, reliable internet in every corner of the house — proper access points, tidy cabling and a network that just works, for homes and small businesses.
Is this you?
Dead spots, buffering, dropouts — usually solved with properly placed access points instead of another cheap extender.
Ethernet to the TV, office and access points. Cabled beats wireless every time it matters.
UniFi networking with guest networks, parental controls and rock-solid coverage — also ideal for offices and retail.
Tell us what you're after. We'll give you honest options and a clear quote — no jargon, no pressure.
Tidy work, hidden cables, and we leave the place as we found it.
We show you how everything works and stay available if you ever need us.

Featured project — Wanaka
Every system in the house rides on one engineered network — full-strength WiFi from the cellar to the end of the jetty.
What it costs
WiFi fix
from $700
Survey plus one or two properly placed access points.
Whole-home network
$2,000 - $6,000
Cabled access points, data points to key rooms, tidy cabinet.
Large home or business
from $6,000
Multi-building coverage, VLANs, cameras and door access on the same backbone.
Every home is different, so treat these as a starting point. See the full pricing guide or ask us for a free quote — small jobs are always welcome.
Usually one router trying to cover a whole house through concrete, brick or steel. The fix is one or two wired access points placed where you actually use the internet — not a stack of extenders, which halve your speed.
Consumer mesh is a decent stopgap. Wired access points beat it on speed and reliability for a similar price installed, and they don't clutter your shelves. If mesh suits your situation, we'll say so.
Fixing WiFi coverage starts around $700. A properly cabled whole-home network with tidy cabinet typically runs $2,000-$6,000. Free assessment first, always.
Yes — offices, retail and hospitality. The same UniFi platform we use in homes scales to guest WiFi, point-of-sale and security cameras.
Gladly. Half our network work is rescuing a cupboard of tangled cables and mystery boxes into something labelled, documented and supportable.
Tell us what you're thinking — we'll point you in the right direction, free.