weBoost Office 100 Signal Booster (50 Ohm) | 472060

The most an Office 100 covers is 16,000 sq ft, and that number belongs to an open building with a strong outside signal and a full four inside antennas. Where your own building lands depends on the signal your outside antenna has to work with, and on how many interior walls sit between the inside antennas and the far end of the space.

With five bars outside, which is what the tables above call a strong signal, the numbers run this way:

• 1 inside antenna: up to 4,000 sq ft of office space, or up to 6,500 sq ft of open space
• 2 inside antennas: up to 6,500 sq ft of office space, or up to 10,500 sq ft of open space
• 3 inside antennas: up to 8,000 sq ft of office space, or up to 13,500 sq ft of open space
• 4 inside antennas: up to 9,500 sq ft of office space, or up to 16,000 sq ft of open space

The tables are built around two of the four outside antennas, the Yagi and the High-Gain Omni. Put a standard Omni up instead and you will see less than the tables show, while the High-Gain LPDA runs about 20 percent higher when the outside signal is weak or moderate.

A moderate signal, three to four bars, brings every number down, and a weak signal brings them down further. On a weak signal the tables stop at two antennas, because dividing that little signal three or four ways leaves each one with too little to broadcast. If a range is not enough, call us with the square footage and what your phone shows outside, and we will put a number on your building.

The screen is the first difference. The Office 200's amplifier has an LCD on the front, and the Office 100's has LED status lights instead.

There are three places the screen matters. It reads out each frequency band while you aim the outside antenna, it lets you check on the system just by walking past it, and when something needs troubleshooting, the bands are right there on the screen. The Office 100 gets to the same place by a different route. You do a loose setup first, check the bars room by room before anything is mounted for good, and adjust from what you find. The install section above lays out that sequence, and you can put us on speaker while you follow it.

Everything you configure is identical on both: the same four outside antennas, the same three inside antenna types, one to four of them, all 48 combinations. Either way, that configuration is what decides your coverage number, and the tables above are the Office 100's own. Our design team works from those same numbers, so if square footage is what you are weighing, the tables are where to look.

The Office 200 is the bestseller in the line, and the screen is not its only edge. With a strong outside signal its amplifier has more to give the inside antennas, so it tops out at 20,000 sq ft where the Office 100 tops out at 16,000. The Office 100 costs less, and in a smaller building where you will miss neither the screen nor the extra coverage, it is the better use of the money.

The place to start is the roof, because the signal you already have decides which outside antenna you want. With workable signal, or towers on more than one side of you, an Omni or High-Gain Omni never has to be aimed and works whichever direction the towers sit in. A Yagi is for weak signal with a known tower to point at, and aimed there it receives more signal than an omni does from the same spot. The High-Gain LPDA has more gain than any of the other three, which is what you want somewhere remote, though it will only deliver that gain with a clear, carefully aimed line to the tower.

Inside, the type is a question of what your ceilings and your layout look like. A Dome sits on the ceiling and covers the area around it without being aimed at anything, which is what open rooms and drop ceilings want, and the Ultra-Thin Dome does that same job in a lower profile. A Panel aims in one direction instead, and that is what suits a long narrow space, a single stubborn dead zone, or the floor below it.

Then it is a matter of how many. One inside antenna per floor is the usual starting point, plus one for any part of the building the walls close off from the rest, and the coverage tables above will tell you whether that many antennas cover your square footage.

The two antenna sections above take each option apart in more detail. None of this has to be your problem, though. A floor plan is ideal and a description of the building is enough, and from either one our design team makes all three choices at no charge.

Yes. That kind of building is the normal job for a commercial booster, not a special situation.

Metal, concrete, and the earth around a basement all cut signal down as it passes through them, which is why a call that holds fine in the parking lot starts breaking up a few steps inside the door and gives out at the back of the building. A booster does not have to beat those walls. Up on the roof, the outside antenna receives the signal before the walls get a chance at it, cable carries it inside, the amplifier boosts it, and the inside antennas broadcast it into the rooms that need it.

Placement and antenna choice carry more of the load in a tough building, so if yours is a steel shop or a below-grade office, run it past us first. That costs nothing and usually takes one conversation.

It already does. Some of the Office 100 systems we sell never see an office at all. They end up in large homes, in cabins, and out on acreage where the nearest tower is miles off.

A house does not need anything different from a small commercial building. The outside antenna receives whatever signal is available at the roofline, and the count of inside antennas, one to four, decides how many rooms and floors get covered. A long single-story house usually wants two ceiling domes placed well apart, and a two-story house often takes fewer antennas than you would guess, because a panel aimed downward reaches the rooms under it.

Rural usually means a weaker outside signal, though, and once it drops that far the tables above take three and four antennas off the list. If your bars outside are low, tell us before you pick a configuration, because on a weak signal the outside antenna is the choice that matters most.

Little signal works. No signal does not.

The amplifier can only boost what the outside antenna receives, and the amount it needs is small. Two bars at the roofline, sometimes one, is enough to build usable coverage inside the building. Where you measure matters as much as what you measure, because signal that never reaches you at ground level is often sitting right there at the roofline, which is where the outside antenna goes.

A property with no signal at all, roofline included, is the case a booster cannot do anything with. There has to be something coming in for the amplifier to work on. If you think that might be you, call us first. An order we already know will not work is not one we want to take.

If you are not sure which you have, get as high on the building as you safely can, count the bars there, and tell us.

You do not need a professional. Most Office 100 systems are put in by the buyer or by a contractor the buyer already uses, and the work is real without being specialist work.

The work comes in three pieces. The outside antenna goes in first, and it goes high, because the higher it sits the less there is between it and the tower. Its bracket is in the box, and a Yagi or an LPDA gets aimed at the tower once it is up. Cable comes down from the outside antenna and in through a single sealed opening to the amplifier, which wants a closet, a utility room, or anywhere else out of traffic with an outlet nearby. Then the inside antennas go up wherever the dead spots are, each on its own cable back to the amplifier.

The one thing this job never asks for is an electrician. Every connection is either a coax fitting or a plug, and the roof is the only part most people stop and think about. If that part is not for you, hand it to a handyman, an AV shop, or a low-voltage contractor, and it will be a familiar job to them.

You also have us on the phone through the whole thing. Keep a phone in your pocket while you work, because those are the calls our support line exists for: where an antenna should go, which way to point it, what to try when one room still shows nothing. If none of that appeals to you, look at the Office 300 instead. A crew does the whole install, and the configuration comes fixed, a High-Gain Omni outside and two dome antennas inside, rather than chosen by you.

Everything the system needs to run is in the box, sized to the configuration you picked:

• The Office 100 amplifier and its power supply
• The outside antenna you chose, bracket included
• One to four inside antennas, each with its bracket
• A 75 ft length of 400-series cable for the run down from the roof
• A 60 ft length of the same cable for each inside antenna
• A lightning protector, with the 2 ft cable that puts it inline
• A splitter, in configurations with two or more inside antennas

The 400-series cable is the part people underestimate. It is thick commercial coax, and very little signal is lost along its length, so what leaves the amplifier is close to what reaches your antennas.

There is nothing else to buy to make it work. Pole mounts and extra cable length are separate items for the buildings that need them, and if you want your configuration itemized in writing, ask and we will send it.

You are on the 50-Ohm page, model 472060, and for most buyers it is the right one.

50 Ohm here means N-connectors and the 400-series cable in the box, and that pairing holds onto more of the signal over a long run than any other option for these systems.

The weBoost Office 100 (75 Ohm), model 473060, is the one exception. It uses F-connectors, the same fitting as home TV coax, so it is the version for a building already wired with RG6 you would rather keep.

The two do not mix, because the connectors and the cable have to match each other. If you have existing cable and are not sure what it is, send us a photo of the connector end and we will identify it for you.

The box holds 75 ft for the outside antenna and 60 ft for each inside antenna, which is more cable than most buildings this system goes into will ever need.

Signal drops a little with every foot of coax, so before you order extra length, sketch the route you would actually run. A short direct path beats a long one, and moving the amplifier or putting an inside antenna nearer the far rooms often solves a reach problem better than more cable does.

When a run genuinely will not reach, we stock 100 ft cable, and for anything longer there is a lower-loss grade we can put on your quote. Give us the runs you are looking at and we will tell you whether the fix is different cable or a different layout.

Yes, and nothing you already installed goes to waste when you do.

Say you cover the main floor with two antennas and later finish out a storage area or add an office. Growing the system means swapping in a splitter that matches the new count, pulling one more cable run, and mounting the antenna. Everything else you already own stays where it is, amplifier included.

If the expansion is already on the calendar, say so when you order. Specifying the whole space at once usually comes in under the cost of doing it twice.

Four is as far as the amplifier goes, though. A building that needs more coverage than four antennas deliver takes a second unit, and we design those too. Send us the floor plan and we will lay out what that looks like.

A single Office 100 boosts all of them at once, on 4G LTE and on 5G alike, with nothing set up per carrier or per phone.

Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile are all boosted together, and so is every regional carrier and every prepaid brand that uses one of those networks, so it does not matter what is on anyone's phone bill. No device has to be told about it either. Anything with a cellular radio in range finds the stronger signal on its own, from the phone in someone's hand to the modem inside a card reader.

The bands this amplifier boosts carry a large share of the 5G that phones use day to day, so a new 5G phone gains the same way an older one does.

The one band it leaves out is 600 MHz. The FCC has not put that band on the approved list for boosting, so nothing in this product class amplifies it, and T-Mobile leans on it for some deep rural coverage. If that is where you are, check with us and we will find out which band your area runs on.

No. Permission already exists. The major carriers, plus more than 90 regional ones, consented in advance to every booster certified under the FCC's current standards, and the Office 100 is one of those boosters. You buy it and install it, and no carrier needs to hear from you first.

What the FCC does ask is that you register the installed booster with your carrier. Registering it takes a couple of minutes on your carrier's site and costs nothing. You are telling them the booster exists, not requesting anything, so nothing comes back to you and nothing is pending.

If you are on a small regional carrier and want it confirmed, send us the name and we will look it up.

A femtocell makes its own little patch of cell service out of your internet connection. The Office 100 amplifies the signal the towers are already sending. Everything else about the two follows from that.

A femtocell only ever works for the carrier that issued it, it goes dark the moment your internet does, and with some carriers there is a monthly fee on top. The Office 100 works off the tower instead. Every phone in the building sees the difference, your internet is not involved, and there is no bill after the purchase.

There is one building where the femtocell is the right device, and that is a building with no outside signal at all, because it is the only one of the two that does not need any. Anywhere there is usable signal outside, the Office 100 does more for you, because it works for every carrier at once, reaches across more of the building, and costs nothing to keep.

Because the Office 100 is not one system but 48 of them, and matching your building to the right one is what we do all day.

Our design team maps out the configuration for your building before you order, free, so nobody is guessing. The phone number on this page reaches people who have already solved the roof, the cable route, and the aiming on buildings like yours. That support does not end when the install does, and you will never get an invoice for it.

Returns run a full 90 days, shipping costs you nothing, and our Lowest Price Guarantee means nobody undercuts what you pay here.

You get the system specified right, help while you put it in, and people who still know your building years later.

One price buys the whole system, whatever configuration you chose. It all ships together: the amplifier, the antennas, every foot of cable, the lightning protector, and a splitter when your build needs one.

Nothing recurs after that. There is no subscription, no service plan, and no per-device charge, and shipping is free on top of it. It is yours from the day it arrives.

The only thing that moves the price is the configuration itself. More inside antennas or a stronger outside antenna cost more, and the labor is yours or your contractor's. If you would rather the installation came with it, the Office 300 is sold that way.

We will, and there is no charge for it.

Start wherever it is easiest for you, the quote form further up this page or a call to 1-888-974-8237. The list is short: how big the space is, what it is built out of, and what the signal outside looks like. A floor plan, if you have one, gets us closer on the first pass.

What comes back names the antennas, the count, and the cable lengths, with a written quote that whoever approves spending can sign off on. Expect it inside one business day.

The design is also where a bad fit surfaces. If what you describe is a building this system will not fix, we will say so then, not after the box arrives.

Yes, both are routine here. Purchase orders are fine as they are, or you can pay by card, whichever moves faster. A tax exemption applies as soon as you email us the certificate.

The rest of the paperwork is just as simple:

• W-9s and vendor forms come back to you completed
• Multi-location orders fit on a single quote, and you can add a site whenever one comes up
• A formal quote, if your process needs one, goes straight to purchasing, and if it expires during a slow approval we refresh it without starting over

No. It has nothing to do with your network.

It needs one wall outlet and nothing else from the building: no ethernet drop, no Wi-Fi password, no login to create, no software to maintain.

Phones do not join it the way they join a network, either. To every device in the building it is simply better cell signal, found automatically, exactly as if the nearest tower had moved closer. If someone handles IT for you, there is nothing here for them to do.

Then it comes back. Every Office 100 carries our 90-day return policy, which is long enough to install it, live with it, and let your own building decide.

The free design ahead of the order is the first thing standing between you and that. It catches the one building a booster cannot help, the one with no usable signal outside, before an order is placed at all.

After the install, a call to us is the second. A system that underperforms usually has an antenna in the wrong place or pointed the wrong way, and neither one needs a return to fix.

So get us on the phone before anything gets packed up. A working system is the better outcome for both of us. If yours still is not performing after that, return it inside the 90 days for a full refund.

Start with us, at 1-888-974-8237, no matter how old the system is. Support has no expiration date, and it is staffed in the US.

Signal problems that turn up months or years later usually come from something that changed. An antenna gets nudged out of alignment, a connector works loose, or something new goes up between your building and the tower. All three are things we can work out with you over the phone.

If the hardware has failed, the amplifier and the antennas are under weBoost's 3-year manufacturer warranty, and weBoost handles that service directly. Call us before you open a claim, and we will pin down which piece failed, so you go to them knowing exactly what to say instead of describing symptoms and hoping.