Starlink Installation Services in Central Texas

No. Starlink needs a clear view of the sky, not a roof. A wall mount or a pole mount works just as well when it clears the trees and buildings around it.

Yes. The Starlink app has an obstruction check that works before the dish is installed. Hold your phone where the dish will sit and it shows how much of the sky is blocked. We run the same check before choosing a mount.

If your roof has a clear view of the sky, a roof mount is usually the simplest and least expensive option. If trees, a taller building or the roofline block part of the sky, a pole mount gets the dish above the obstructions. We decide after the obstruction check, not before.

Not when it's installed properly. Every penetration is sealed so your roof stays watertight, and on standing-seam metal roofs we can often use a clamp-on mount with no holes at all.

Yes. Standing-seam roofs can usually take a clamp-on mount with no holes. On other metal roofs, we seal every fastener.

We usually recommend a wall or pole mount instead of drilling through tile, because tile cracks easily. We'll show you the options after the obstruction check.

Yes. Every job starts with a site survey and line-of-sight check. We test for obstructions from the exact mounting spot before anything is drilled or mounted, and on large properties we compare several spots.

Yes. When a standard mount won't clear the obstructions or suit the building, we install custom structural mounts: taller poles, towers, and roof or wall mounts for unusual surfaces. We recommend one after the site survey and include it in your quote.

High enough to clear the trees and buildings that block your view of the sky. We check the obstructions from the spot the dish will sit, then size the pole to match.

It depends on the mount, your roof and how high the dish needs to go. We check your property first and give you a free, clear quote before any work starts. See how our quotes work.

In most homes, yes. We run it through the attic and inside the walls to a neat wall plate near your router, so you won't see it outside or across the floor.

Usually one small, planned entry point where the cable comes inside. We use a proper pass-through, seal it, and add a drip loop so water runs off instead of in.

Yes. Our cable cleanup service re-routes the cable through the attic and walls and seals the old openings, without replacing your whole setup.

Yes. We can run cable or Ethernet to outbuildings, underground when needed, or link them wirelessly. See whole-property Starlink Wi-Fi.

Yes. We run CAT6 through walls and attics to hardwire TVs, desktops, consoles and access points for maximum speed.

Yes. Outdoor cable, runs along exterior walls and underground runs to outbuildings go in weatherproof conduit, and every wall penetration is sealed.

It depends on your kit. Some Starlink kits need the adapter for wired devices and some don't. We'll tell you if yours does and connect it.

The standard Starlink kit includes about 50 ft (15 m) of cable. Starlink also sells a 150 ft (45 m) cable for longer runs. We measure the route during the quote and tell you before install day if you need the longer one.

We don't. Starlink notes that damage to the kit can void the warranty, so we route the cable intact through a sealed pass-through or a Starlink cable routing kit instead of cutting it.

Starlink's Gen 3 router covers up to about 3,200 square feet under ideal conditions, according to Starlink. Walls, floors and metal buildings reduce that, which is where mesh units and wired access points come in.

Yes. Starlink routers have a bypass mode for a third-party router, and the Gen 3 router's Ethernet ports can feed another router or access point. We set up whichever gives you the best coverage.

Starlink's router covers a typical house, but thick walls, metal buildings and distance all weaken the signal. Adding a mesh unit, ideally connected by cable, usually fixes dead spots inside the house.

Inside the house, a Starlink mesh unit is usually best. For a building up to a few hundred feet away, a mesh unit on an Ethernet run or an outdoor access point. For far outbuildings, a point-to-point wireless bridge.

Yes. We link outbuildings with cable, an outdoor access point or a wireless bridge, depending on the distance and what's in the way, then run a speed test in every building.

A well-aimed point-to-point bridge with a clear line of sight carries the connection between buildings like an invisible cable. We test the speed in each building before we leave.

Yes. Security cameras, gate openers, feeders and well monitors all need a steady connection. We make sure your outdoor devices are covered and on a reliable network.

Yes. We configure dual-WAN routers that combine Starlink with cable, fiber, DSL or cellular internet. Use both at once for load balancing, or set Starlink as an automatic backup that takes over when the other connection drops.

Yes. We install indoor and outdoor access points, wired back with CAT6 where possible, to cover large homes, shops and warehouses, then test coverage and speed across the space.

It depends on how many rooms and buildings you need covered and how far apart they are. We plan the coverage first and give you a free quote before any work starts.

Yes. We're based in Round Rock, about 20 miles north of downtown Austin, and install Starlink across Austin and nearby towns including Lakeway, Bee Cave, Cedar Park, Leander, Pflugerville and Manor. Live oaks and cedar west of Austin often call for a pole mount.

Yes. We install Starlink in San Marcos and nearby towns including Kyle, Buda, Martindale and Maxwell. West of I-35 the Hill Country and tree cover often call for a pole mount; on the open land east of town a roof or wall mount usually works.

For many rural Texas properties outside cable and fiber coverage, yes. The key is a clear view of the sky, which is why we check for trees and rooflines before choosing where the dish goes.

It depends on the mount, the cable path, how many buildings need Wi-Fi and how far we travel, so every customer gets a free, clear quote before any work starts.

Yes. We're based in Round Rock and also take jobs in and around the San Antonio, Dallas–Fort Worth and Houston areas, including the rural towns around each city.

Yes. We install Starlink in College Station, Bryan, Caldwell, Navasota and the rural areas between Austin, College Station and Houston.

Yes. We cover South Texas from Floresville, Kenedy, Gonzales and Cuero down to Victoria, Rockport and Corpus Christi. Near the coast, a secure mount and sealed cable matter even more because of wind and salt air.

We don't currently take jobs in West Texas or the Panhandle (including El Paso, Midland, Odessa, Lubbock, Amarillo and San Angelo), Wichita Falls, the Rio Grande Valley and Laredo, or East Texas around Tyler, Longview, Nacogdoches, Lufkin and Texarkana.

Yes. On standing-seam metal roofs we can often use a clamp-on mount that needs no holes. On other metal roofs, we seal every fastener.

Yes. We set the pole in concrete, get the dish above the trees, and run the cable underground or in conduit back to the house.

Any travel fee is shown in your quote before you book, so there are no surprises.

No. Order the kit from Starlink yourself, or Esteban can supply it for you. Your monthly plan is set up directly with Starlink, and we handle the rest.

Yes. Our cable cleanup service reroutes and hides existing cables and seals old openings.