Wi-Fi Coverage Planner
Build your home layout, place your router, and let our AI generate an ISP-grade Wi-Fi plan — updated live as you go.
Home Information
A few quick basics about your home.
Home Type
Home Size
Number of Floors
Home Layout
Use a quick template or build your own room-by-room.
Quick Templates
Or add rooms manually
Drag to move • drag red corner to resize • hover a room for rotate / duplicate / delete • double-click name to rename.
Wall Material
Thick walls (like concrete) reduce Wi-Fi signal strength the most.
Router Placement & Live Coverage Map
Drag the router onto your floor plan — the map updates instantly.
Add rooms in the Home Layout section above to place your router.
Router Technology
Pick what you have, or leave it on auto-suggest.
2.4GHz only — reaches far, but speed and modern device performance suffer.
Device & Usage
Count connected devices, not people. A CCTV system counts as one device no matter how many cameras.
Phones & Laptops
Low bandwidth
Smart TV / Streaming
Medium bandwidth
Gaming Console / PC
High bandwidth
CCTV DVR/NVR System
Medium bandwidth · counts as 1 device
Smart Home Devices
Low–medium bandwidth
NAS / File Server
High bandwidth
0 devices on your network.
AI Wi-Fi Recommendation
Your live results, based on everything set above.
Complete Home Information, Layout, Wall Material, and Router Placement above to see your full report.
Understand Your Wi-Fi Better
A few essentials that shape how far your signal reaches and how strong it stays.
Why Router Placement Matters
A router centered in your home reaches every room evenly. Pushed to one corner, half the signal beams outside instead of through your rooms.
How Thick Walls Affect Wi-Fi
Concrete and brick reduce Wi-Fi signal strength far more than wood or glass, often cutting range in half per wall.
What is Mesh Wi-Fi?
A mesh system uses multiple nodes that share one network name, relaying signal room to room instead of relying on a single router.
Wi-Fi 6 vs Older Routers
Wi-Fi 6 handles more connected devices at once with less congestion, and copes better with smart home and CCTV traffic.
Common Mistakes That Reduce Wi-Fi Speed
Placing routers inside cabinets, behind TVs, or on the floor near metal appliances quietly cuts usable range every day.
Tips for Better Wireless Coverage
Elevate the router, keep it central, minimise concrete crossings, and add a mesh node for any floor more than one hop away.
This planner provides an estimated Wi-Fi coverage analysis based on the information you provide. Actual performance may vary depending on your home layout, construction materials, interference, and connected devices.