Every Room, Not Just the One With the Router
Dead zones eliminated, whole-home coverage for large and two-story houses, wired Ethernet where it matters, and access points placed where they actually help. Wired UniFi systems from $677 in hardware, premium Wi-Fi 7 mesh from $499 — labor quoted per home after a free walkthrough.
Text (702) 601-7399Find Your AreaPeople replace the router first. It rarely helps, because the problem is usually not the device — it is that one radio in one closet is being asked to cover a house it cannot physically reach across. And in Las Vegas there is a specific reason for that: traditional stucco is applied over expanded metal lath, which is a steel mesh, and steel mesh is close to the ideal material for blocking a Wi-Fi signal. Interior walls, a staircase, and a couple of thousand square feet finish the job.
So the fix is not a stronger transmitter. It is putting radios in the parts of the house that need them, and giving each one a real connection back to the network. That can be a wired access point system, which is the better version, or a properly placed mesh, which is the right version when running cable would mean opening walls for little gain. Both are real answers. Which one you should buy depends on your house, and we will tell you which rather than defaulting to the more expensive one.
This is residential work first — homes, home offices, casitas, backyards. We do handle small offices with the same equipment sized up, and it is a normal part of the job, but the pages here are written around houses because that is where most of it happens.
UniFi access points on a wired backbone — each one gets a full-speed connection back to the router instead of spending half its radio time relaying.
Premium tri-band Wi-Fi 7 mesh with a dedicated backhaul band, placed properly rather than wherever there was a free outlet.
New Cat6 runs through attic and wall space to feed access points, offices, and TVs that should never have been on Wi-Fi in the first place.
The part people get wrong on their own. Coverage comes from where the radios are, not from how much you spent on them.
We find out whether the problem is distance, stucco and lath, channel congestion from your neighbors, or an overloaded router — then fix that, rather than selling you hardware first.
Reliability where the video calls happen, a separate guest network, and wired connections for the machines that need them. Residential first, small offices welcome.
There are two good ways to fix Wi-Fi in a home, and they suit different houses. Here is exactly what each costs in hardware, and how we decide which one is right for yours.
The stronger setup, and the one we recommend whenever cable can reasonably reach the access points. Every access point has a full-speed wired path back to the router, so nothing is relaying, and the whole network is managed as one system with clean hand-off as you move through the house.
The right call when running cable would mean opening walls for little benefit, and for renters who need something that installs with no damage and moves with them. Premium tri-band Wi-Fi 7 systems — eero Pro 7-class hardware, TP-Link Deco and similar — with a dedicated band the units use to talk to each other, which is what separates a mesh that works from one that does not.
Hardware prices above are starting-at estimates based on current retail and are subject to change. Wi-Fi labor is quoted separately and per home after a walkthrough — running Ethernet drops through a single-story attic and covering a multi-level home with a casita are genuinely different jobs, and we would rather look at yours than publish a number that fits neither. The walkthrough and the quote are free.
Construction, floor plans, and how crowded the airwaves are all change by neighborhood. Pick yours:
The Ridges, Red Rock Country Club, The Paseos, The Trails, The Willows
View Summerlin Wi-Fi page →Green Valley, Seven Hills, Anthem, MacDonald Highlands, Inspirada
View Henderson Wi-Fi page →Green Valley Ranch, Green Valley South, Paseo Verde, Silver Springs, Whitney Ranch
View Green Valley Wi-Fi page →Skye Canyon, Providence, Lone Mountain, Tule Springs, Desert Shores
View Centennial Hills Wi-Fi page →Southern Highlands Golf Club, MacDonald Highlands, Seven Hills, Anthem
View Southern Highlands Wi-Fi page →Peccole Ranch, Spanish Trail, Canyon Gate, Torrey Pines, Rhodes Ranch
View Spring Valley & Enterprise Wi-Fi page →Aliante, Park Highlands, Valley Vista, Villages at Tule Springs, Azure
View North Las Vegas Wi-Fi page →Anthem Country Club, Anthem Highlands, Sun City Anthem, Solera at Anthem, Seven Hills
View Anthem & Seven Hills Wi-Fi page →
Two reviews from our TV, audio, and network work around the valley — read all of them on the homepage.
“Could not be happier with my experience! I had 3 TVs hung with wire concealment… Brandon was an incredible installer and an even better human! He was on time and completed my project quicker than I ever would have anticipated… Anyone who needs TV installation and more should most definitely hire Elite TV Installation!”
— Lindsay B. Yelp
“Great customer service and amazing job. Brandon was timely and did the job efficiently, you can definitely tell he knows what he is doing and does it with care… I will forsure have him do my other rooms. If you need the job done you should definitely hit him up. Thanks again!!”
— Cesar R. Yelp
Almost always a placement problem rather than a hardware problem. In Las Vegas there is a specific culprit on top of plain distance: traditional stucco goes over expanded metal lath — a steel mesh — and steel mesh is very good at stopping the 5 GHz and 6 GHz signals your fast devices use. Add a staircase and a few interior walls and the far end of the house gets very little. A radio placed where the coverage is missing fixes that; a bigger router in the same closet does not.
If cable can reasonably reach the access points, wired wins — every access point gets a full-speed path back to the router instead of relaying, and the difference is noticeable on a busy evening. If running cable would mean opening walls for marginal benefit, or you are renting, a premium tri-band Wi-Fi 7 mesh is genuinely capable and the honest recommendation. We look at your home and tell you which one your money is better spent on.
Hardware starts at $677: a UniFi Dream Machine Pro at $379 to act as router, firewall, and controller; a UniFi Switch Lite 8 PoE at $109 to power and feed the access points over a single cable each; and a UniFi U7 Pro Wi-Fi 7 access point at $189. Additional access points can be added for larger homes, two-story layouts, casitas, and backyards. Those are starting hardware estimates and are subject to change, and labor is quoted separately per home.
Premium Wi-Fi 7 mesh systems start at $499 in hardware — tri-band, three nodes, covering roughly 6,000 square feet. That is the eero Pro 7 and TP-Link Deco class of hardware. Again a starting estimate subject to change, with labor quoted per home.
Because the jobs genuinely differ. Placing three mesh nodes and configuring them is an afternoon. Running new Cat6 drops through an attic to feed wired access points on two levels is not. We do a walkthrough, see what your house actually needs, and quote it — the walkthrough and the quote are free.
Not well, and we do not install them. A typical extender repeats on the same radio it receives on, which roughly halves throughput at every hop, and it usually creates a second network name that devices cling to long after they should have switched. Access points on a wired backbone, or a proper mesh with a dedicated backhaul band, avoid both problems.
Yes, and each of those normally wants its own access point — there are exterior walls between them and the house, which is more than Wi-Fi carries reliably. Depending on the layout we run cable out, or use a point-to-point wireless link to feed an access point at the far end.
Most of our network work is residential, and that is what these pages are built around. We do handle small offices with the same equipment, sized up — device count, a separate guest network, and wired connections for the machines that need them.
No. All of this sits behind whatever service you already have. We are improving the network inside your home, not the connection coming into it.
Text us at (702) 601-7399 with your square footage, how many floors, and where the Wi-Fi drops out. We will tell you whether your home wants a wired system or a mesh before quoting anything — the walkthrough and the quote are free, and there is no obligation.
Fixing Wi-Fi Dead Spots in Stucco Homes · New-Build AV & Network Pre-Wire Checklist · Video Doorbell & Camera Placement · High-Rise & Condo AV in Las Vegas
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