Walk the important rooms
Tech Genie records signal at labeled spots like router area, hallway, office, bedroom, garage, conference room, front desk, or the weak room.
Wi‑Fi heatmap & wireless site survey
Tech Genie can create a local Wi‑Fi heatmap and wireless site survey report that shows coverage by room, weak zones, suggested mesh, extender, or access point placement, and before/after proof after changes.
Starting around $175+ when bundled with Wi‑Fi/network service. Larger homes, offices, wireless site surveys, wiring, access points, and return visits are quoted.
Sample walk-test visual
Green strong · amber weak · red poor · gray not measured
mesh zone
Average
65%
Weak spots
2
Before/after
Ready
Why it helps
Most customers hear “your Wi‑Fi is weak in the back room” and still wonder what changed. A heatmap or wireless site survey gives them something concrete: where the signal was checked, what was weak, and where the next fix should start.
What you get
Tech Genie records signal at labeled spots like router area, hallway, office, bedroom, garage, conference room, front desk, or the weak room.
The report marks usable, weak, poor, and not-measured areas without pretending missing readings are fake -100 dBm values.
Mesh nodes, extenders, and access points work best when the site survey shows where strong signal stops and weak coverage begins.
You get a local visual report, data table, recommendations, and an optional before/after comparison.
Privacy-safe field survey
The Tech Genie USB heatmap tool creates local files on the technician USB/report folder. It is meant for coverage proof, not surveillance.
Dead zones, bedrooms, garages, patios, cameras, smart-home devices, and mesh placement problems.
Desks, printers, conference rooms, cameras, shared devices, and business Wi‑Fi that needs documentation.
A map can show whether you need better placement, mesh, a wired access point, or an ISP/router fix.
Turn this into recurring value
For homes and businesses with repeat Wi‑Fi complaints, the first heatmap becomes a baseline. Later visits can compare signal after router moves, mesh changes, wireless site survey findings, wiring, or access-point upgrades.