The $249 Park Wi-Fi Checkup
Before you spend thousands replacing equipment, find out what you actually have, where it is failing, and what will improve it.
The whole system — not just the speed test at the office.
Coverage
Weak areas, dead spots and where usable signal actually reaches.
Performance
How the network behaves during ordinary and busier guest use.
Placement
Whether access points are mounted where the park's geometry needs them.
Internet capacity
Whether the upstream connection is the problem — or merely being blamed for one.
Backhaul & layout
How traffic gets from the Internet handoff to the places guests need service.
Existing equipment
What should stay, what may need attention, and what is no longer helping.
An answer you can actually use.
The goal is not to sell you the most hardware. The goal is to tell you what is happening and what would make the biggest difference.
What is working
Good equipment and good coverage are assets. We identify them so you don't pay to replace them unnecessarily.
What is hurting you
Dead areas, overloaded links, bad placement, terrain, foliage, RV shadowing, interference or inadequate capacity.
What to do next
A practical order of operations — from small corrections to phased upgrades if the park needs more.
Before you book
Does the $249 checkup include repairs or new hardware?
No. The checkup is diagnosis and recommendations. If a small repair or coverage expansion makes sense, we'll explain it and quote it separately before doing the work.
Do we have to replace our current system?
Absolutely not. If the equipment is usable, we prefer to make it work for you rather than replace it just because something newer exists.
What if only one part of the park has a problem?
That is often a good candidate for a focused coverage expansion. If your existing network is compatible, some improvements can be completed for under $1,000.
Why do you want to observe the park for more than a quick visit?
Because a network can look fine when the park is quiet and fall apart when guests are actually using it. We want to see the network behave like a real RV park before making recommendations.