Whole-Property WiFi That Actually Reaches Every Room

As a rough guide, one well-placed access point comfortably covers around 90–120m² of single-storey space with normal wall construction. Double-storey homes almost always need at least two — one per floor — and thick internal brick walls, borehole pump rooms or large gardens can push that higher. We confirm the exact number during the site walk rather than guessing over the phone.

A mesh system uses dedicated access points, ideally cabled back to your router, that all share one network name and hand your device off automatically. A plug-in extender re-broadcasts the existing signal wirelessly, which usually halves your speed at that point. We install cabled mesh wherever cabling is realistic, and only fall back to wireless extension where running a cable genuinely isn't possible.

Yes — this is one of the most common combined bookings we get. If you're already having a DStv or CCTV installation done, it's worth running your network cabling in the same visit rather than paying for a second call-out later.

Regularly. We're familiar with the cabling and access rules most Bedfordview, Edenvale and Kempton Park estates apply, and we can supply the compliance paperwork some body corporates ask for before work begins.

Your access points and switch use very little power, so pairing them with a small UPS (uninterruptible power supply) is usually enough to keep your network — and your router — running through a normal load shedding stage, even if your main fibre or LTE modem needs its own backup too. We can quote this alongside your installation.