Hardwired Ethernet gives access points, offices, cameras, televisions, and other fixed devices a dependable connection without using limited wireless airtime.
Ethernet for existing homes
A finished-home retrofit starts with the least disruptive practical route. We review attic, basement, crawlspace, closet, exterior, and existing low-voltage pathways before recommending cable locations. The goal is a clean installation with minimal drywall impact—not exposed cable stapled through living spaces.
Cat6 wiring for home offices and entertainment
Hardwired wall jacks can stabilize video calls, large uploads, gaming, streaming, media equipment, printers, and desktop computers. Ethernet also reduces the number of fixed devices competing for WiFi airtime.
Wired backhaul for whole-home WiFi
Professional access points work best with a reliable wired connection. We can install ceiling or wall locations based on coverage, terminate the cabling at a patch panel or switch, and coordinate the Ethernet work with a whole-home UniFi design.
PoE cabling for cameras, doorbells, and smart-home devices
A single Ethernet run can carry both data and power to supported access points, cameras, intercoms, and other PoE equipment. Planning those runs together creates a cleaner system and makes future expansion easier.
New builds, additions, and remodels
Open walls are the best opportunity to install structured cabling, spare pathways, fiber, and conduit. We work from plans, coordinate with builders and electricians, label each run, and keep the central network location serviceable.
Testing, labeling, and network-rack cleanup
Every completed run is terminated and tested. Patch panels, labels, cable management, switching, and UPS protection can be included so the finished system is understandable and supportable.
Serving Northern Colorado
Based in Berthoud and serving Loveland, Fort Collins, Longmont, Erie, Boulder, Windsor, Timnath, Johnstown, and nearby communities.
Frequently asked questions
Can you install Ethernet in an existing finished home?
Yes. Feasibility depends on access, wall construction, floor plan, and the route between rooms and the network location. We review the property before recommending the cleanest practical path.
Should I use Cat6 or Cat6A?
Cat6 is an excellent fit for many homes. Cat6A may make sense for specific higher-speed, longer-term, or interference-sensitive plans, but it is thicker and needs more pathway space.
Can you add Ethernet wall jacks for a home office?
Yes. Home offices, televisions, gaming systems, access points, cameras, and other fixed devices are common retrofit projects.
Do you test and label the cable runs?
Yes. Completed runs are terminated, tested, labeled, and tied back to an organized network location.
Can Ethernet improve my WiFi?
Yes. Wired backhaul lets access points use their radios for client devices instead of repeating traffic wirelessly.
Related services and planning resources
Get a home Ethernet installation quote
Tell us which rooms or devices need wired connections, where the internet equipment is located, and whether the home has attic, basement, or crawlspace access.
Start your project