WiFi Guide
Cost follows the survey method
A quick validation walk, a warehouse troubleshooting survey, and an AP-on-a-stick design validation are different scopes. The right method should match the decision your team needs to make.
Validation survey
Useful when APs are already installed and your team needs to verify coverage, roaming, capacity, or complaint areas.
AP-on-a-stick survey
Useful when AP placement risk is high and your team wants measured data before final installation.
WiFi Guide
Deliverables should be agreed before the visit
A WiFi survey is only useful if the report explains what was measured, what is wrong, what should change, and how the fix can be verified.
Report package
Heatmaps, AP tables, RF findings, coverage gaps, interference clues, capacity risks, and prioritized remediation actions.
Retest path
Define how the site will be rechecked after changes so the project can reach acceptance.
Checklist
Details to prepare before contacting us
Send what you know first. If something is missing, we can ask for the remaining details before confirming the support path.
- City and site type
- Floorplans and target survey areas
- Warehouse rack height, office floors, or special areas
- Current AP list and controller information if available
- Device types and business-critical applications
- Known complaints or acceptance criteria
- Need for AP-on-a-stick, troubleshooting, validation, or retest
- Expected report format and deadline
Process
Recommended preparation steps
Choose the survey objective
Decide whether the work is design validation, acceptance, troubleshooting, remediation planning, or retest.
Prepare the site inputs
Send floorplans, AP information, key zones, device types, and known issues before the visit.
Use the report for decisions
The report should help your team decide placement, power, channel, cabling, remediation priority, or acceptance.
FAQ
Common questions
Why can WiFi survey cost vary so much?
Cost varies because site size, floorplan quality, survey method, working hours, AP-on-a-stick needs, reporting depth, and retest requirements change the effort.
What makes a WiFi survey report useful?
A useful report includes heatmaps, findings, AP notes, remediation priorities, and retest guidance that implementation teams can act on.
