weBoost Installed Office 300 - 2 Systems, Professional Installation Included

Because the installed Office 300 is one amplifier and two ceiling domes, and that is what the installer puts in. The installer does not add antennas beyond what comes in the box, so the coverage of one system is set by your outside signal and your building.

A second outside antenna feeding a second amplifier is what adds coverage. Each system then covers its own area, and the two areas add up to the building.

The count comes from your square footage, the signal outside, and the type of building. The coverage table on this page gives the figure for your building type at your signal level, and the table under it shows what one, two, and three systems add up to.

By measuring first. The installer reads the outside signal and walks the building to see where coverage is needed, then divides the building into two areas and assigns a system to each.

On a single floor that usually means one system for each half of the space. On two floors it usually means one system per floor, with each pair of domes placed over the desks and rooms that need the signal.

Both outside antennas can go on the same roof. What matters is the distance between each outside antenna and the domes inside, and the installer sets that during the installation.

We ask OnTech for it. Each system ships with its own installation card, and once you have booked both installations, ideally back to back, you tell us the dates. We then contact OnTech and ask them to link the two so that one installer handles both together, with the time budgeted for both.

OnTech decides who comes, so this is a request rather than a promise. Booking both installations before you tell us the dates is what makes it possible.

Both systems and both installations. That is the two amplifiers, the two outside antennas, the four ceiling domes, the mounting hardware, the cable the installer brings and cuts to length, and the installer's work at your building from the site survey through tuning and the walkthrough.

A few things are yours to have in place: a permit if your city requires one, a standard outlet within reach of each amplifier, and the building owner's approval for roof access. The installer brings ladders, runs the ordinary cable lengths a building this size needs, and works during regular business hours. If the roof or the ceilings need a long ladder or a lift, mention it when you order, and the same goes for any cable run that looks unusually long, because those are decided case by case before the installation is scheduled.

Twice what one Office 300 covers at the same outside signal, because each system takes its own area. The coverage table on this page gives the figures by building type and signal strength, and those multi system figures are our estimates built from the single system's coverage.

The installer confirms the real result at your building. The signal reading comes first, the domes go where the coverage is needed, and you see the bars on a phone before the installer leaves. If the building turns out to need more than two systems, we design that with you before any drilling starts.

A licensed and insured installer certified on this equipment, through OnTech, in all 50 states. You book each installation with the card that ships with its system, and we ask OnTech to link the two so one installer handles both.

Before the installation, it helps to know the bars on a phone outside your building, roughly how many square feet each floor has, and who controls access to the roof. The installer brings everything else, does the roof work, the cable, and the tuning, and walks you through both systems when they are done.

The amplifier is the same. The Office 200 is the do-it-yourself path: you choose the outside antenna and the type and number of inside antennas from its 48 configurations, and your team or your contractor mounts the antennas, runs the cable, and places everything, with our phone support along the way. Two of them means doing that twice.

This product is the professionally installed path. The antennas are chosen, the installer handles both installations, and the plan for the whole building is made by the person doing the work. If you have a facilities team that is comfortable on a roof and wants to spec its own systems, two Office 200s save you money. If you would rather sign off on a finished building, this is the one.

The signal reading comes before any mounting, so you find this out early. If the installer concludes that your building needs a third system, or a different layout, we work out the right system with you first, and you never end up owning equipment that cannot do the job.

A building with no usable signal outside is the other case. A booster amplifies the signal the outside antenna receives, so with nothing to receive there is nothing to boost. The installer does not mount anything in that case, and the 90 day guarantee covers it.

Yes. The installed Office 300 is one amplifier and two domes, and the installer puts in what comes in the box, so the way to cover more of the building later is a third system with its own outside antenna and amplifier, installed the same way these two were.

If you already know three areas need coverage, the Installed Office 300, 3 Systems covers the whole building from the start, with all three installed.

Yes. A second system goes in the same way the first did, with an outside antenna and an amplifier of its own, and its domes are placed over the area the first one left out.

Bought together, the whole building is measured once, both systems are placed with each other in mind, and we can ask OnTech for one installer for both. If you already know one system will not reach everywhere, buying the two together is the simpler path.

No. The systems are not part of your network, they never touch your Wi-Fi, and there is no software to install or keep up. Each amplifier needs a standard outlet within reach, which is yours to have in place, and the installer chooses where each amplifier goes with that in mind.

A phone treats the boosted signal like any other cell signal, so no one enrolls devices or pairs anything. If your IT team wants to see the systems working, each amplifier has a display for that, and otherwise they have nothing to do.

You have 90 days in your building to find out, counted from the day the equipment arrives, and if scheduling the installations pushes past that, tell us and we work with the window. The first move is always to fix it, with OnTech if the installation needs adjusting, because most coverage problems are placement problems.

If the two systems still have not fixed the signal, you return what can be removed, the amplifiers and the inside antennas, and the outside antennas can stay on the roof. You get back everything you paid, both installations included, and if one system is doing its job and the other is not, one can come back on its own for a partial refund.

Installations happen during regular business hours. Two systems means two outside antennas and four domes going in, and nearly all of that work is on the roof and above the ceiling, so people at their desks mostly notice a ladder in the hallway.

If daytime work is a real problem for your building, say so when you order. We will put the question to OnTech, and you will have their answer before you commit to dates.

Yes. Drop tile, drywall, and open joist ceilings all take the domes, and with two systems the two areas often have different ceilings, an office grid on one side and open joists in the shop on the other. The installer brings the mounts for both and decides placement in each area during the site survey.

Height is the thing to mention when you order. The installer works from a ladder, and a ceiling a long ladder cannot reach is decided case by case before any date is set.

Yes, anywhere in the 50 states. Two systems at one address are booked as two installations and we ask OnTech to link them, and a rural address may wait longer for an installer than a city one, so ask us about timing first if that is you.

Canada is outside the installation network, and you would be paying for two installations that cannot happen, so this is not the product to buy for a building in Canada. We can still spec two Office 300 systems for a Canadian building and help you plan the installation with a contractor there.

Start with a call to us at 1-888-974-8237. Two systems means two amplifiers with two displays, so the first thing we ask is which display looks different from the other, and that alone points at the system and the band with the problem. Most of these calls end with a setting changed or a dome moved.

When a part has actually failed, the 3-year weBoost warranty covers it, per system, and the claim goes to weBoost. We will tell you what to ask them for.

Yes. Both systems are yours, and nothing ties either one to the building it went into. Moving means new cable at the new address, so it is a second installation of both rather than something you do on moving day.

Tell us the new address and we will quote the two installations. The new building has its own outside signal, so expect the coverage to read differently there, possibly in both directions.

Yes. The Office 300 boosts every US carrier at once (Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, and the regional networks included), so nobody has to track who's on what. There's nothing to pair and nothing to set up per phone. Anything with a cellular radio in range of the inside antennas rides the same boosted signal, including hotspots, tablets, alarm panels, and card readers. The one caveat worth knowing is T-Mobile's 600 MHz band. It carries a lot of their rural coverage, and no booster in this class amplifies it. If your office runs on T-Mobile well outside a metro area, call us at 1-888-974-8237 and we'll check which band your signal is on before you buy.

Not before you buy. AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon, along with more than 90 regional carriers, have already given blanket consent for boosters certified to current FCC standards, and the Office 300 is one of them. FCC rules do require a quick registration with your carrier once the system is in, which is free and takes a few minutes online. It's a notification rather than an application, so there's nothing to wait on. If you're on a smaller regional carrier and want certainty, we'll check it with you, just ask.

The Office 300 is a 75-Ohm system. That distinction matters when you're designing your own installation, because it decides which cable and antenna family you buy, and mismatched components cost you signal. Here it's already settled. The crew brings the matched 75-Ohm antennas and cable, then installs the complete system, so there's no decision left on your side. If you're weighing the do-it-yourself Office 200 instead, that one comes in both versions, and the right pick depends on cable you may already have in the building and the runs you're planning. That's a five-minute phone call, and we'll sort it out with you before you buy anything.

Only one thing, the roof. The outside antenna mounts up there, and roof work usually needs the landlord's sign-off, so start that conversation before install day is on the calendar. Landlords deal with rooftop equipment all the time. Satellite dishes and HVAC crews paved this road long ago, and a signal antenna is a small ask next to either. If your landlord has questions, or roof access at your building is limited, talk to us first and we'll figure out what's workable.

Usually, yes. Shipping can often move faster, and install dates come down to crew calendars in your area, so the earlier we know your deadline, the more we can do with it. Call us before you order with whatever's driving the clock, the occupancy date, the inspection, the event, and we'll build the schedule backward from it.

Yes to both. POs, tax-exempt processing with your certificate, and W-9s and vendor onboarding forms are all normal business here. Start with the quote form on this page or call 1-888-974-8237, and we'll send a formal quote you can route for approval. When the paperwork comes back, send the PO or pay by card. Either works, and we ship and schedule from there. Buying for more than one building? One quote can cover every site, and adding the next building later takes one email. If the approval runs long and your quote lapses along the way, ask us to refresh it and we'll reissue it.