If your DSL sits at a few Mbps, drops every time the weather turns, or the provider keeps promising fibre "next year", Starlink is usually the honest fix — not another line from the same tired exchange. Speeds are comparable to a good city connection, and it works the same in a mountain village as it does on the coast.
For a business — a taverna taking card payments, rooms that advertise Wi-Fi, a farm running cameras — I pair it with your existing line so one goes down and the other carries on. Nobody at the till or in the rooms notices the switch.
Site survey & obstruction check
Before anything is bought, I check the sky view from your actual roof — trees, ridgelines and neighbouring walls included — so you know it'll work before you spend a euro.
Mounting & weatherproofing
Roof, pole or wall mount that survives the meltemi and the winter storms. Cable runs sealed and tidy, not draped through a window.
Proper router integration
Your own router and Wi-Fi, sized for the building — not the basic dish setup. Guest network, VLANs and VPN if you need them.
Failover for businesses
Starlink plus your existing line, with automatic switchover so a dropped connection never stops a payment or empties the rooms of Wi-Fi.