We offer home and business networking services that are customize to each client’s particular needs. This includes wired and wireless networks and fibre optic or wireless links for outbuildings such as shops and barns. We also install camera surveillance, door access systems, network attached storage solutions, and integrated multi-zone audio systems.

The best way is to fill out our quote request form with as much detail as possible. We will then reach out within one or two business days to refine the requirements and book a site visit, phone call, or video chat.

The cost varies considerably depending on the hardware and services requested, size of the building, if there are any outbuildings that need service, etc. Fill out our quote form and we will be able to provide an estimate for the job.

Definitely! We offer free support during the first 30 days after the installation. After 30 days we have paid support options. The hardware is covered by the manufacturer’s warranty.

We use UniFi hardware by Ubiquiti. UniFi has a wide range of hardware available which allows for great flexibility in the network design. It’s also possible to upgrade or swap out individual components easily. One big advantage of UniFi over other vendors is you’re not stuck with a cloud subscription fee to enable certain features. The hardware is yours and can be configured however it’s needed.

We don’t mark up the hardware directly, but we will charge a 10% fee to cover the time associated with ordering and receiving the Ubiquiti equipment. The client has the option of ordering the equipment from Ubiquiti themselves and not pay the 10% fee. In that case, we would provide the list of equipment to order.

Absolutely! We use industry best practices when terminating Ethernet wiring to guarantee trouble free network connections for years.

There are two ways to do this. The best way is to run an underground fibre optic cable from the house to the detached building. If you’ve got an existing conduit then it’s usually quite easy. If not, we can trench the fibre in. The second best way is to use a wireless point to point building link.

In a lot of cases, yes. It depends on the structure whether it’s possible to get a wire to a specific location. If it’s not possible to run a new wire, we can typically use MoCA as a fallback.

If we can’t install new CAT6 wiring, it’s usually possible to use MoCA (Multimedia over Coax Alliance) to transmit Ethernet over existing coaxial TV wiring. MoCA adapters are available with speeds up to 2.5 gigabits per second, which is more than enough for most use cases.

Wireless mesh is an alternative when Ethernet wiring or MoCA aren’t an option, and the wifi signal needs to be extended to a certain part of a house. It’s not as fast as a hardwired access point, but is still usable when it’s the only option.