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Starlink on the roof, or up a pole.

New estates are usually easy. Acreage with big gums, or a two-storey place next door, can need a pole or a mast. We work out which before we turn up.

What the install covers

  • The dish fixed to the roof, a pole or a mast, wherever it sees the most sky.
  • The cable run inside neatly, not draped across the eaves.
  • The router set up where it reaches the rooms you use.
  • A signal check before we leave, so you know it's working.

Why the sky matters

The dish talks to satellites moving across the sky, so it needs a wide, open view. Trees, a second storey next door or a hill can block part of it, and that shows up as drop-outs.

Lifting the dish a few metres on a pole often clears the problem. Try it below.

Sky check

What's around your roof?
Where would the dish go?
Clear sky above the dish 96% Clear sky. A roof mount should do it.
Quote this setup

A rough guide from typical heights, not a site survey. We check the real sky on the day.

Sky chart looking straight up from the dish. Shaded areas are blocked. NESW STRAIGHT UP

What we'll ask you, and why

What's around the house?
Trees and tall neighbours decide whether the roof is enough or we bring a pole. It saves a second trip.
Single or two storey, tin or tile?
It tells us which ladder, which fixings and how long the job takes, so the quote is right.
Where do you want the router?
That sets the cable length and where it comes inside. Wi-Fi works best near the middle of the house.
New build or existing home?
If the walls are still open, the cable can go in before the plaster. Much neater, and often quicker.

New place? Get it connected.

Send the job through in a minute, or ring and talk to Nick.

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