weBoost Home Complete - 2 System Bundle for Double the Coverage

Two boosters reach 15,000 square feet only when there is a strong 5 bar signal outside, around -80 dBm, and a house with signal that strong rarely needs two boosters in the first place. The figure to plan around is the one that matches your own outside signal, which for most people buying this bundle means the weak signal row of the table, up to 4,000 square feet across two covered areas at 1 to 2 bars, or up to 8,000 at 3 to 4 bars.

Each amplifier can only boost what its own outside antenna receives, so the two areas add together rather than blending into one, and where you place each inside antenna decides which rooms fall into which area.

Set both boosters up loosely at first, read the bars in the rooms that matter to you, and only then fix everything in place.

Yes. One bar outside gives the outside antenna something to receive, and the amplifier boosts whatever it is given rather than creating signal from nothing. At 1 to 2 bars two boosters cover up to 4,000 square feet across two areas, which is exactly the situation this bundle was built for.

If your phone shows no bars at all, walk the property before you decide, checking along the roofline and on each side of the house, because a single bar found anywhere outside is enough for an outside antenna to work with. Where there is truly nothing, a booster has nothing to boost, and a quick call to us before you order will sort out which it is.

Because in a weak signal house the limit is the signal outside, not the amplifier and not the number of inside antennas. The Home Complete is already the most powerful home booster weBoost makes, so there is nothing stronger to step up to, and at 1 to 2 bars outside one amplifier has only about 2,000 square feet of coverage to give.

A second inside antenna on that same amplifier splits those 2,000 square feet between two places rather than adding to them. When the signal outside is strong the story changes, because the amplifier then produces more than one inside antenna can use and a second antenna puts the surplus to work, which is what the Ultimate Bundle is for.

In a weak signal house the only thing that adds coverage is a second booster, because it brings a second outside antenna and a second amplifier of its own.

Yes. You do the same installation twice, once for each booster, and the only new decision comes at the start, when you choose which part of the house each booster will cover, since everything else follows from that.

Both outside antennas go up high and point toward your strongest signal, each cable comes inside to its own amplifier near an outlet, and each inside antenna goes in the area it covers, as far from both outside antennas as you can manage. Set everything in place without drilling, power the boosters up one at a time, and aim each outside antenna while a helper indoors watches the bars.

If that is more than you want to take on, the Home Complete Installed - 2 System Bundle is the same two boosters with an installer doing both jobs, and if you start yourself and hit a snag, we are a phone call away at 1-888-974-8237.

Both outside antennas go as high as you can get them, on the roof or under the eaves, and both point toward your strongest signal. They need only about 18 inches of separation from each other, so in theory the two could even share one mast.

The distance that really matters is between any outside antenna and any inside antenna, because an inside antenna sitting too close to an outside antenna makes that amplifier turn its power down, and if they are close enough it shuts off altogether, which is what a red light on the amplifier means. Give each inside antenna as much separation from both outside antennas as the house allows. In most houses that means each booster takes its own part of the house, with its outside antenna high on the roof and its inside antenna well inside the area it covers.

Aim one outside antenna at a time, and it goes fastest with a second person indoors calling out the bars near that booster's inside antenna.

Put both inside antennas up in the attic, aimed down, and divide the house so that each booster takes half of the upstairs and half of the downstairs rather than a floor of its own. The inside antenna that comes with the Home Complete is a panel, which broadcasts in the direction it faces, so from the attic it reaches the rooms on both floors beneath it.

Space the two panels well apart so that between them they take in the whole house, and keep each outside antenna as far from the panel below it as you can, because an attic sits closer to the roof than any other spot indoors. If an amplifier goes red when you power it up, that panel and its outside antenna are too close together and one of them has to move.

Most people expect to put a booster on each floor, and with dome antennas, which broadcast in every direction, that would be the right plan, but the panels in these boosters do their best work from overhead.

If there is no attic, leave everything unmounted and try it both ways, two panels on the upstairs ceiling aimed down and spaced apart, then one panel on each floor, and keep whichever arrangement puts more bars in the rooms where you spend your time. If the choice looks hard in your home, give us a call and we will talk it through.

Yes. Metal roofs, metal siding, and mobile homes all work with two boosters, because each outside antenna sits on top of the metal and receives the signal before the metal can block it.

What metal does do is hold signal out of the rooms below, so each covered area runs smaller than it would in a wood frame house, and that is one of the clearest reasons to run two boosters rather than one. In a long mobile home or a metal building, the two inside antennas go in different parts of the building so that neither one has to cover the whole length.

Mount both outside antennas on the metal as high as the roof allows, aim them at your strongest signal, and put each inside antenna in the area it covers and away from the outside antennas.

Both boosters amplify every major US carrier at the same time, so a house with phones on four different carriers is covered by the same two boosters and nobody needs a booster of their own. AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, US Cellular, and the smaller carriers that run on their networks are all covered, and every phone and device within reach of either inside antenna gets the stronger signal with nothing to pair, no SIM to buy, and no change to anyone's account.

The one gap is T-Mobile's 600 MHz band, which carries a lot of its rural coverage and which consumer boosters are not approved to amplify, though commercial systems can. If your phones are on T-Mobile in a rural area, call 1-888-974-8237 before you order and we will look at what is available where you live.

Yes. Each booster in this bundle is a standard Home Complete, so you can start with one, see how far it reaches in your house, and add the second later if part of the house still needs help.

The bundle simply puts both in one order, which is the easier route if you already expect to need two. If you do start with one, put its inside antenna in the part of the house you use most and plan the second booster for the rest.

Call us before you order. With 1 or 2 bars outside, two boosters cover up to 4,000 square feet, and a house bigger than that with weak signal, or a house with three floors, takes more than counting boosters.

Where each one goes, which floors each inside antenna has to reach, and whether the signal outside is the same on every side of the house all change the plan, so we work it out with you from the floor plan, and for a house that size we usually recommend the professionally installed version so the layout is set by someone standing in the house with a signal meter.

Two boosters cover most large houses with a weak outside signal, and for the rest a short call saves a lot of guessing.

Yes, as long as your house gets some signal outside, because there has to be something for the outside antenna to receive before the amplifier can boost anything. The outside antenna on each booster receives signal from the tower, the 72 dB amplifier boosts it, and the inside antenna broadcasts it into the rooms around it, and the whole thing works in the other direction too, so the phones inside can reach the tower. The only house this cannot help is one with no signal outside at all.

As for the money, one booster in a house this size leaves part of it uncovered and the second one covers the rest, you pay once and own both with nothing owed after that, and if the two of them do not do what you hoped, both go back within 90 days. Each booster carries a 2 year warranty, and our support lasts as long as you own them.

It boosts your cellular data and cellular home internet, not just your calls, because everything it amplifies rides on the same cellular signal. Your phone's data, a hotspot, and a cellular home internet modem all get the stronger signal the same way your calls do, which means everything on that modem's network rides on a better connection. What it cannot touch is wired internet like cable or DSL, and it does not extend your wifi, since it works on cellular signal alone. If cellular home internet is the main reason you are buying, place an inside antenna near the modem instead of centering it on the rooms you use.

You pay once and that is the whole cost, with no subscription, no contract, and no monthly fee. There is no SIM card to buy, no data plan to add, and nothing changes with your carrier account. It plugs into a standard wall outlet and runs on its own, so you do not need wifi or internet for it to work. If it turns out not to be right for your home, the 90-day return window has you covered, so the one payment is the only commitment you are making.