Wirewolf / Starlink installation in Toronto
Toronto · Etobicoke · North York · Scarborough · Mississauga · Vaughan · Markham · Brampton · Richmond Hill
$449 flat for a standard roof or gable mount, zero travel fee anywhere in Zone A — Toronto, Etobicoke, North York, Scarborough, Mississauga, Vaughan, Markham, Brampton, Richmond Hill, Oakville and Milton. Installed by a certified AV field engineer who'll tell you straight when a condo balcony's exposure won't work, instead of mounting a dish that never gets a signal.
// Most quotes answered within the hour, seven days a week
Most condo buildings already have bulk internet or building-wide fibre, and for a lot of units that's genuinely fine — we're not going to talk you into a $449 install you don't need. The calls we get are usually one of two things: a unit where the building's internet has been unreliable for months and management won't fix it, or someone who wants Starlink specifically as a backup line for a home office, so a building outage doesn't cost them a workday.
The thing that actually decides whether it's possible is the sky view, not the floor. Starlink needs a genuine, unobstructed slice of open sky — for most Toronto exposures that means a real northern view with nothing in the way: no neighbouring tower, no roof overhang, no balcony glass or privacy screen cutting the angle down to nothing. We check this first, from photos or a quick visit, before anyone books an install date. A high floor with an open northern exposure is usually straightforward. A low floor boxed in by taller buildings on three sides usually isn't, and we'll say so on the phone.
Mounting to a balcony railing means touching a shared exterior surface, so condo board approval comes first — we'll give your property manager what they need to sign off, and we carry commercial general liability insurance with a certificate we can send ahead of the visit on request. And if your specific unit's exposure genuinely will not work, we'll tell you that outright instead of mounting a dish that never holds a signal. We'd rather lose the job than leave you with an expensive paperweight bolted to your railing.
Etobicoke, North York and Scarborough are full of exactly the lot sizes that make a satellite install more of a puzzle than a suburban acreage ever is: narrow setbacks, mature trees the city won't let you touch, a neighbour's addition sitting closer to your roofline than the last provider's map accounted for. A standard roof or gable mount is still the right answer for most of these — $449 flat — but it only works if the survey confirms the sky view is actually clear from that spot, not just clear enough on paper.
Townhouses add their own wrinkle: shared walls mean the cable entry point has to be planned around what's actually your unit and what isn't, and a roofline that a neighbour two doors down already has an antenna bolted to isn't necessarily the same angle you'll get. When tree canopy or a blocked roofline rules out the standard mount, a pole or non-penetrating mount — $549 — gets the dish clear without cutting into a roof you'd rather leave alone.
Either way, the cable gets dressed along brick, siding or stucco and sealed properly at the entry point — not stapled along a fence line or left as a silicone blob through the wall.
A backup line for a home office. Cable and fibre in the city are generally reliable, right up until the afternoon they aren't — a cut line, a neighbourhood outage, a building wiring fault nobody's in a hurry to fix. For anyone whose income depends on being online, a second connection on a completely different network is cheap insurance against losing a billable day.
Rural properties just outside the city. The GTA core has good service; the edge of it doesn't always. Properties out past Brampton and Vaughan, and the rural stretch around Milton, show up on every provider's coverage map as serviced — and then the actual line at the driveway tells a different story. That's the gap Starlink fills.
New builds waiting on a fibre hookup. New subdivisions across the GTA get sold with fibre as a feature and then wait months for the provider to actually run it — we've installed Starlink as the working connection for more than one family moving into a finished house with an unfinished internet promise.
We're based in Etobicoke, and Toronto, Mississauga, Vaughan, Markham, Brampton, Richmond Hill, Oakville and Milton all sit inside our Zone A — 0 to 50 km, travel free, no add-on line item to negotiate. That's most of what we drive to in a given week, which means the schedule isn't fighting a two-hour round trip before it even gets to your install.
In practice that means most Zone A bookings go within the same week, and weekday slots in the city core are often same-day — text a photo in the morning and there's a real chance we're at your address that afternoon. Weekend slots book first, so if you know you want a Saturday, ask early.
Not every call from a GTA number is a condo balcony. A recent job on a rural property outside the city — the kind of address Zone A still reaches without a travel fee — needed Starlink on two separate houses on the same lot. Both got standard roof mounts once the sky-view survey cleared them; no pole needed.
Wiring the second house properly meant a 150 ft custom cable run, clipped along the facade and routed inside rather than drilled through wherever was convenient, plus three mesh Wi-Fi nodes split across both buildings so coverage reached every room instead of just the one closest to the dish. Two dishes, one clean cable run, a network that covers the whole property — the same standard we hold a one-bedroom condo install to.
Competitors quote “from $550” and will not tell you the real number until a tech is standing in your driveway. Here is ours, in advance.
// Prices in CAD before HST. No kit yet? We can source a genuine Starlink kit and the official mounts through authorized Canadian retail and deliver them on install day — hardware billed at cost with the receipt in your hand, no markup, plus $100 for the sourcing and delivery run and $50 for Starlink account setup. Most installers will not book you until the dish is already in your hallway; we would rather go and get it. Order the kit yourself and neither fee applies. The subscription itself activates on your own Starlink account. Already have a kit? Even easier. Mesh Wi-Fi hardware and custom cable materials are billed at cost with the receipt shown.
// Two installs in one visit — a second unit, a rental, a neighbour who needs one too? $100 off when we book them on the same trip, ask when you text.
// Toronto sits in our Zone A along with Etobicoke, Mississauga, Vaughan, Markham, Brampton, Richmond Hill, Oakville and Milton — travel is free from 0 to 50 km. See the full travel zone breakdown if you're calling from further out.
Within Toronto: Etobicoke, North York, Scarborough, York, East York and the old city core — condos, townhouses and detached homes alike, wherever the sky view actually allows it.
Around Toronto: Mississauga, Vaughan, Markham, Brampton, Richmond Hill, Oakville and Milton — all inside our free Zone A. Further out, the rate card stays the same and only the travel fee changes; see the full travel zone table for anything past 50 km.