Wi-Fi that holds up in the room it was built for.
An access point is not a router. Coverage is a design problem: how many, where they go, and what your walls are made of. We survey the building, place them properly, tune the radios, then measure what you actually get.
Four that cover almost every job.
Most homes need two or three small units rather than one powerful one. Placement beats power, every time.
U7 Pro Wall
Wall mounted, for a room where a ceiling mount is not on.
U7 Lite
The small ceiling unit. Most homes need two or three of these, not one big one.
U7 In-Wall
Replaces a wall data outlet and puts the radio in the room, with a spare port underneath.
U7 Pro Outdoor
Built for outside. Yards, patios, shop bays and the walk between buildings.
Prices are all-in CAD, Ubiquiti’s own price including their memory surcharge, and we add nothing to them. They move when Ubiquiti moves them, so we confirm every line on the quote.
It runs on the same system as everything else.
- Powered by the switch. One cable carries data and power, so an access point needs no socket where it lands.
- One console, one app. The same place you see cameras and doors. One login, one set of updates.
- No licensing fees. You buy the hardware once. There is no per access point subscription to keep it running.
- Roaming is designed, not hoped for. Channels and power get planned so a phone moves between units without dropping the call.
The number people get wrong
One expensive access point in the middle of the house is the most common mistake we are called to fix. Two cheaper ones placed properly beat it every time, and usually cost less.
Let us look at the actual building.
Floor plan, construction, where the router is now. That is enough to tell you how many you need and where they go.
Want the full detail? Choosing Wi-Fi Access Points in the wiki has the complete tables and the specs behind these choices.