- On site
- Full install and commissioning
Starlink installation and commissioning
High-speed internet where fibre does not reach — and automatic failover when the usual line goes down.
Putting up a Starlink dish takes an hour. Putting it in the right place, fixing it so it survives the rainy season, powering it properly and integrating it into an existing network without breaking what already works: that is the rest of the job, and that is where improvised installations show.
We treat Starlink as infrastructure, not as a box to unpack. Clearance survey, mounting, cable routing, electrical protection, integration with the existing router, and configuration as either the main link or a backup with automatic failover.
The problems this actually solves
Five situations where satellite is the right answer — and one where it is not.
The site is not eligible for fibre, and will not be for a long time
Farms, construction sites, camps, outlying offices. Waiting for a connection is not a plan. Starlink delivers usable throughput with no civil works, needing only a dish and a power supply.
The main line drops several times a month
Every outage stops the till, the mail or the booking system. We install Starlink as a backup, configured to take over automatically within seconds, then hand back when the line returns.
The dish was placed on the ground, or on an unstable mount
One obstacle in the line of sight is enough to cause permanent micro-outages, later blamed on the provider. We check real clearance and mount the dish on a support sized for wind and rain.
The dish cable runs through a half-open window
This is the installation we most often have to redo. Water ingress, a pinched cable, a door that no longer closes. We drill properly, seal the pass-through and protect the run.
Starlink works, but only for the machine plugged into it
The supplied router creates its own network alongside the existing one, and nothing talks to anything. We integrate it into your infrastructure: same network, same printers, same access.
What we build
From the clearance survey to network integration. Mounting alone does not interest us: what matters is what the dish is connected to.
Survey and mounting
- Clearance survey and choice of dish position
- Verification of real obstacles: trees, neighbouring buildings, parapets
- Secure mounting on roof, mast, gable or ballasted support
- Cable routing and protection, sealed wall pass-through
- Clean, protected electrical connection
- Rework of existing, badly mounted installations
Commissioning
- Account and subscription creation and configuration
- Dish commissioning and assisted alignment
- Measurement of real throughput and latency after installation
- Obstruction rate checked over several hours
- Supplied router configured, or switched to bridge mode
- Account credentials and restart procedure handed over
Network integration
- Connection to the existing network: router, switch, access points
- Configuration as main link or as backup
- Automatic failover when the usual line drops
- Load sharing between two links where usage justifies it
- Firewall rules and remote access adapted
- Tills, cameras and printers verified on the backup link
How a project runs
Four stages. The first happens on site and determines everything else.
Clean mounting, electrical safety, controlled integration
A dish is outdoor equipment connected to your network and to your electrical installation. Both deserve to be treated seriously.
- Mounting sized for wind and rain, never an improvised support
- Wall pass-through drilled and sealed, never a cable through a window
- Cable protected along its whole run, with a drip loop
- Power taken from a protected circuit; a UPS is advised for critical use
- Starlink router set to bridge mode when it must not compete with yours
- Account credentials handed to you, never kept on our side
- Failover tested under real conditions before handover
We do not mount a dish on a roof whose condition does not allow it, and we do not improvise a fixing for want of a proper support. If the site calls for a mast or structural work, it appears on the quote.
Who it is for
Satellite is for those whose lack of a fixed line is structural, and for those for whom an outage is expensive.
Remote sites and farms
Farms, quarries, camps and agricultural installations outside covered areas.
Hotels and tourism
Coastal or remote locations where connection quality is part of the offering.
Construction and temporary sites
Fast commissioning, then dismantling and redeployment on the next site.
Businesses needing a backup link
The main line stays; the satellite takes over automatically.
NGOs and field missions
Sites with no usable local infrastructure.
Real use cases
Five configurations we set up regularly.
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An office outside the fibre area
Starlink as the main link, integrated with the existing router; machines, printer and mail unchanged.
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A shop whose till stops at every outage
Starlink as backup, automatic failover, till and payment terminal tested on the backup link.
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A hotel by the lagoon
Roof-mounted dish, integrated with the existing guest network, load shared with the terrestrial line.
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A site running for several months
Mounted on a ballasted mast, dismantling planned and equipment redeployable to the next site.
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An existing but unstable installation
Complete rework: new position, correct mounting, protected cable, network integration redone.
Why give us this work
Nothing unverifiable: no years in business, no client count, no certification. Only the way we work.
We integrate, we do not unpack
The dish is wired into your existing network, not parked beside it. Your printers, cameras and machines keep seeing each other.
Failover is tested in front of you
We genuinely unplug the main line and watch together how long the switch takes.
Mounting is built to last a rainy season
Sized support, sealed pass-through, protected cable. That is what separates an installation from an assembly.
Our other services
One point of contact for all of your IT.
A site to connect, a line to secure?
On-site clearance survey and itemised quote, free and with no obligation.