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No. Fiber runs to our towers, and a fixed point-to-point radio link connects that tower to a small antenna on your home. It behaves like cable or fiber internet: steady speeds and low latency.

Traditional satellite has to bounce signals off space, which adds 600 ms or more of delay. Our fixed wireless network typically answers in under 30 ms, which matters for video calls, gaming and VPNs.

A technician mounts a small antenna and radio on your roof (from a 4 × 12 inch panel up to an 18 inch dish, depending on distance), runs an outdoor-rated Ethernet cable down the wall along the least visible path, and brings it inside through a sealed entry.

Inside, the cable connects to a small power adapter (PoE) and then to your router or computer. The radios are lightweight and low power, about 9–18 watts. Residential installation is currently free in most areas.

Yes. Fixed wireless uses low-power radio signals, so trees, hills or buildings between your antenna and our tower can block or weaken the connection. As a rule of thumb, if you can see our tower, silo or hilltop from your roof, you can usually get service.

Obstructions near the path (the "Fresnel zone") can also reduce the signal. Common fixes include mounting on an existing TV mast or tower, a small mast, or trimming trees. Major line-of-sight work isn't part of a standard install and is quoted separately.

Rarely. Rain affects fixed wireless far less than satellite, and connections normally stay stable through winter storms. Extreme multi-day storms can cause some slowdown.

The most common long-term issue is trees growing into the signal path, or high winds knocking an antenna out of alignment. Call us and we'll re-aim or relocate the antenna.

No. Our plans don't have data caps or overage fees.

No. Our internet is a complete connection on its own. If you want to keep your home number, our home VoIP service is $20/mo, or forward your home number to your cell phone for $10/mo.