Kids on a sofa using tablets and phones on home WiFi

WiFi & Networking · Residential

Whole-Home WiFi Installation in Utah

A network designed for your house, so the basement, the garage, and the back patio all just work.

$1,500–$5,000+

Dead spots in the back bedroom, buffering on movie night, a smart home that keeps dropping off. Nine times out of ten it's the router the internet company handed you trying to cover a whole house. I design a real network with wired access points or a proper mesh system that holds up to 4K streaming, video calls, gaming, and a house full of smart devices, and I secure it so it stays yours.

No dead zones Wired access points Secured Smart-home ready

Residential only: homeowners, home builders, and basement finishers.

WiFi & Networking: Kill the dead zones. Built for 4K, work-from-home, and a full house.

What you get

What's included

Here's exactly what you get when I handle your wifi & networking. No surprises, no corners cut, and the place left cleaner than I found it.

  • A network designed for your home's size and walls, not a guess
  • Wired access points or true mesh, placed where they actually cover
  • Coverage that reaches the basement, garage, and backyard
  • Smart devices on their own secured network
  • Set up for work-from-home, 4K streaming, and gaming
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Straightforward pricing

WiFi & Networking prices in Utah

WhatTypical priceNotes
Access-point network, large home$1,500–$5,000+Equipment, cabling, setup
Single added cable run (retrofit)About $175Labor, termination, patching
Labor$100/hrDesign, install, configuration
  • Labor at $100/hr; most small jobs quoted as one flat price
  • Itemized written estimate within 48 hours
  • Text or call and I'll get you a quote back within the hour.

Mesh WiFi vs wired access points

Mesh systems talk to each other over the air, which is easy to set up but costly in speed: a wireless mesh typically loses 30 to 50 percent of its throughput on every hop between nodes. Wired access points each get their own cable back to the router, so every one delivers full speed. My go-to for this is UniFi gear: wired access points you can see and manage from one app.

In a big Utah home, especially three levels with a finished basement, wired access points are what I recommend. Mesh is a fine answer for a smaller home or one where running cable isn't practical.

Smart home networking

A modern connected home can run 50 or more WiFi devices: cameras, thermostats, locks, TVs, and work laptops. I put smart devices on their own network, away from your computers and phones, so a cheap smart plug can't become a way into the rest of the house.

Satellite internet and edge-of-town homes

Out in parts of Eagle Mountain and the Heber Valley where cable doesn't reach, I mount and align the satellite dish and build the in-home network around it, so the whole house gets solid WiFi, not just the room with the router.

Want a number for your wifi & networking?

Tell me about the room and I'll send a straight quote, usually within the hour.

Good to know

WiFi & Networking: common questions

Straight answers on this one. Anything else, just text me.

How much does whole-home WiFi installation cost in Utah?

A professionally installed access-point network for a large Utah home typically costs $1,500 to $5,000 or more, depending on the size of the home and how many cable runs are needed. Labor is $100 an hour and the quote is itemized.

Is mesh WiFi or wired access points better?

Wired access points are better for most large homes. A wireless mesh typically loses 30 to 50 percent of its speed on each hop between nodes, while a wired access point delivers full speed everywhere. Mesh is fine for smaller homes or where cable can't be run.

Can you get WiFi to my garage, shop, or backyard?

Yes, that's usually the whole reason people call. I place access points, or run a hard line to an outbuilding, so coverage reaches the spots the ISP router never could.

Do you set up satellite and rural internet?

I do. Out in places like Eagle Mountain where cable isn't an option, I mount and align the satellite dish and build the in-home network around it so the whole house gets solid, fast WiFi.

Will better WiFi fix my smart home devices dropping offline?

Usually, yes. Devices dropping off is almost always a network problem: too many devices on one consumer router, or weak signal where the device sits. A properly designed network fixes it.

Free quote · No pressure

Ready for wifi & networking done right?

Tell me what you're picturing: a theater in the basement, a TV over the fireplace, cameras, a network that finally reaches the whole house. I'll get you a straight quote, usually within the hour.

  • Licensed business & insured
  • No hidden fees
  • You talk to Cameron, not a call center

Get your free quote

Quote back within the hour, Mon–Fri 8–6. I read every message myself.

Prefer to call or text? 801-735-8056 · Send a text

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