Everyday tech support, in your kitchen.
Computers, printers, phones, tablets, smart TVs, streaming boxes, home offices — the equipment that's supposed to save you time and mostly spends it. We fix it where it lives and explain what happened.
The stuff most homes actually need.
Computers & laptops
Setup, software installs, printer connections, slow-performance checks, and general troubleshooting.
Phones & tablets
New-device setup, account transfers, Wi-Fi and email configuration, and app help.
Printers
Wireless setup, driver installation, and connecting one printer to every device in the house.
Smart TVs & streaming
TV setup, streaming app sign-in, and remote or universal control setup.
Home offices
Monitor, dock, webcam, and peripheral setup for a workspace that works every morning.
"We don't know what's wrong"
That's a fine starting point. We'll figure it out and tell you what it was, in plain words.
What we don't do.
Some jobs belong to a specialist, and we'd rather tell you that on the phone than discover it at your kitchen table. If your problem is on this list, we'll say so and point you the right direction.
Outside our current scope
Virus and malware cleanup, board-level electronics repair, screen repair, soldering, failed-drive data recovery, major electrical work, and complex permanent low-voltage installs.
Not sure whether your problem fits? Describe it in the request and we'll confirm before we schedule anything.
What tech help costs
| Service | Starting price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| General house call | $99 | First hour. Simple entry point for general tech support. |
| Additional time | $45 / 30 min | Applies when a job runs beyond the first hour. |
Scope and cost, up front.
How much does a tech-help house call cost?
A general house call is $99 for the first hour, then $45 per 30 minutes if the job runs longer — and you'll be told before it does. The starting price is confirmed before the visit is booked.
What kinds of technology do you help with?
Computers and laptops, phones and tablets, printers, smart TVs and streaming boxes, and home-office equipment like monitors, docks, and webcams. Unsure what's wrong is a fine starting point — the visit begins with figuring that out.
What don't you do?
Virus and malware cleanup, board-level electronics repair, screen repair, soldering, failed-drive data recovery, major electrical work, and complex permanent low-voltage installs. If your problem is on that list, you'll be told up front and pointed the right direction.
Can you set up a new computer or printer?
Yes. New laptops are set up out of the box, printers are connected wirelessly to every device in the house, and everything gets a plain-language walk-through at whatever pace suits you.
Something not working right?
Tell us what's happening in whatever words you have. That's enough to start.