Wi-Fi that reaches the rooms you actually sit in.
Dead zones and buffering have causes worth testing. A whole-home assessment checks coverage room by room and helps identify what to change.
We diagnose before we sell you anything.
A more expensive router is the wrong fix about half the time. Interference from a neighbor's network, an ISP box tucked behind a TV, plaster walls, a mesh node in the wrong hallway — these are placement and settings problems, and they don't cost $300 to solve.
So we test first. If the results say your equipment is fine, you'll hear that. If they say it isn't, you'll see why.
- ✓ Signal and speed measured in every room, including the known dead zones
- ✓ Router and mesh placement, channels, and settings adjusted on the spot
- ✓ Before-and-after numbers so the improvement isn't a matter of opinion
- ✓ An explanation of what the tests found
What a $129 assessment includes
- Full-home signal survey and dead-zone map
- Review of your router and ISP equipment
- Interference and channel-congestion check
- A recommendation based on the results; the assessment may be credited toward a qualifying BHT-supplied upgrade
From a moved router to full mesh.
Dead-zone elimination
Access points placed where your home's layout actually needs them — measured, not guessed.
Router & mesh setup
New or existing equipment configured properly: right channels, right bands, right placement.
Network tuning
Band steering and device prioritization set up around how your household actually uses the internet.
What Wi-Fi work costs
| Service | Starting price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Whole-home Wi-Fi assessment | $129 | Credited toward a qualifying Burgener-supplied upgrade. |
| Router / mesh installation | Project quote | Labor plus equipment; scoped after the assessment. |
| Multi-device Wi-Fi upgrade | Project quote | Whole-home coverage across multiple access points. |
What people usually ask first.
How much does a whole-home Wi-Fi assessment cost?
The assessment is $129, and it may be credited toward a qualifying Burgener Home Tech supplied upgrade. It includes a room-by-room signal survey, a dead-zone map, a review of your router and ISP equipment, and an interference check.
What causes Wi-Fi dead zones in a house?
Usually placement, interference, or building materials — not weak equipment. A router behind a TV, plaster walls, crowded channels from neighbors' networks, or a mesh node in the wrong hallway are common causes, and most are fixable without new hardware.
Will you try to sell me a new router?
Only if the tests say you need one. The assessment measures signal and speed in every room first; if your current equipment is fine, you'll hear that. If it isn't, you'll see the numbers that say so.
Do I need mesh Wi-Fi, or is one router enough?
It depends on the home's size and layout. Smaller homes often do fine with one well-placed router; larger or multi-story homes usually need multiple access points placed where the testing shows coverage actually drops.
Tired of resetting the router?
Book the assessment. You'll come out of it knowing exactly what's wrong and what fixing it takes.