weBoost Office 200 Signal Booster (50 Ohm) | 472047

Coverage comes down to two things: the strength of the signal outside your building, and how broken up the space is inside. Walls shorten the reach of every inside antenna, so an open warehouse covers more than an office suite with the same setup.

With a strong outside signal, about five bars at the antenna, here is what each configuration covers:

• 1 inside antenna: up to 8,000 sq ft in open space, or up to 5,000 sq ft in a walled office
• 2 inside antennas: up to 13,000 sq ft open, or up to 8,000 sq ft office
• 3 inside antennas: up to 17,000 sq ft open, or up to 10,000 sq ft office
• 4 inside antennas: up to 20,000 sq ft open, or up to 12,000 sq ft office

With a weak outside signal, about one bar at the antenna, here is what each configuration covers:

• 1 inside antenna: up to 2,500 sq ft in open space, or up to 15,00 sq ft in a walled office
• 2 inside antennas: up to 3,500 sq ft open, or up to 2,000 sq ft office
• 3 inside antennas: Not recommended
• 4 inside antennas: Not recommended

These numbers assume a Yagi or High-Gain Omni outside antenna, and a standard Omni covers less. A moderate signal, three to four bars, covers less at every count. A weak signal, one to two bars, drops the numbers further and cannot be split across three or four antennas at all, which is why the coverage tables on this page mark those builds as not recommended.

The two coverage tables above break every combination down by building type, signal strength, and antenna count. If you tell us your square footage and the bars you see outside, our design team will confirm what your building can expect before you buy.

Three choices define your configuration: the outside antenna, the type of inside antennas, and how many inside antennas. You can work through all three right on this page.

Start with the outside antenna, which comes down to the signal at your building:

• Decent signal, or towers in more than one direction: the Omni or High-Gain Omni receives from every direction and needs no aiming.
• Weak signal that comes mostly from one direction: the Yagi points at the tower and pulls in more than an omni can.
• Very weak signal in a remote location: the High-Gain LPDA is the strongest of the four. It needs careful aiming and a clear line to the tower, but it reaches the farthest.

Then pick the inside antenna type for your layout:

• Dome or Ultra-Thin Dome: mounts to the ceiling and broadcasts in a circle around it. Best for open areas and spaces with drop ceilings.
• Panel: aims in one direction. Best for long hallways, targeting one problem area, or covering multiple floors from above.

Then count your zones. Each inside antenna covers its own area, usually one per floor or major zone, and the coverage tables above show how far each count reaches at your signal strength.

The Outside Antenna Options and Inside Antenna Options sections above go deeper on every choice. If you would rather not work it out yourself, send us your square footage, building type, and the bars you see outside, and we design the configuration for you, free.

Yes. Those are exactly the buildings this system is built for.

Metal siding, steel framing, concrete walls, and below-grade space all block cell signal from getting inside, which is why your phone struggles even when the signal is fine outdoors. The Office 200 gets around that instead of through it. The outside antenna receives the signal up on the roof where reception is strongest, the amplifier boosts it, and the inside antennas broadcast it on the inside of the walls that were blocking it.

The harder the building, the more antenna placement and antenna choice matter. A metal shop or a basement office is a good reason to have us design the configuration with you rather than guess at it.

The one thing no booster can do is work with signal that was never there, which is the next question.

A booster amplifies the signal your outside antenna receives. It cannot create signal from nothing, so it needs something usable outside to work with.

The good news is that the bar is low. One or two bars outside, even just up at the roofline, is usually enough to turn into solid coverage inside. The rooftop reading matters more than the ground reading, because that is where the antenna lives.

If there is no signal at all anywhere on the property, a booster is not the fix, and we will tell you that straight before you spend anything. When you are not sure what you have, take a phone up to the roofline and check the bars, and our team can walk you through a more precise reading if you want one.

You can install it yourself, and most buyers do, though it is a real job worth understanding before you start. The work has three parts:

• Mounting the outside antenna up high on the roof or a mast, and aiming it if you chose a directional model. Each antenna ships with its mounting bracket, and pole or specialty mounts are sold separately.
• Running the included cable inside to the amplifier through one sealed entry point.
• Placing the inside antennas where you need coverage and running cable to each one.

The roof work is the hardest part for most people. The rest is mounting, routing cable, and plugging in, nothing electrical, so a facilities person or any low-voltage contractor can handle it.

The amplifier's LCD shows signal band by band, which takes the guesswork out of placement, and our support team stays on the phone with you through the aiming and the soft install. If you would rather skip the ladder entirely, the Office 300 is this same amplifier with professional installation included.

Every configuration ships complete. Depending on the antennas you choose, the box holds:

• The Office 200 amplifier with its LCD and power supply
• Your outside antenna, with its mounting bracket
• Your inside antennas, one to four, each with mounting hardware
• 75 ft of 400-series cable for the outside antenna run
• 60 ft of 400-series cable for each inside antenna
• A lightning protector for the outside line
• A splitter, when your build runs more than one inside antenna

The 400-series cable matters more than it sounds. It is thicker and loses far less signal per foot than the thin cable in consumer systems, so more of the amplifier's output actually reaches your antennas.

Because the antennas are your choice rather than a fixed bundle, the exact models in your box follow the configuration you order. If you want the parts list for your build in writing, we will lay it out on the quote before you buy.

This page is the 50-Ohm version, part number 472047. It uses N-connectors and 400-series cable, which lose less signal over long runs, and that is why we point most commercial self-installs here, especially larger buildings and multi-floor runs.

There is also a 75-Ohm version, part number 471047, which uses F-connectors and RG-style cable. It can make sense when your building already has RG6 runs you want to reuse.

The two are not interchangeable piece by piece, since the connectors and cable families differ, so it is worth landing on the right one before you order. If you are not sure which fits your building, that is a five-minute phone call.

The system includes a 75 ft run of 400-series cable for the outside antenna and a 60 ft run for each inside antenna, which covers most buildings.

If a run needs to go farther, longer cables up to 100 ft are available. Past that, we can spec a higher-grade cable with less loss per foot, built for long runs in bigger buildings.

Keep in mind that longer is not automatically better with coax, because every foot costs a little signal. Sometimes the smarter fix is repositioning the amplifier or placing an inside antenna closer to the far area instead of stretching one long run. Tell us the distances you are working with and we will make sure the cable and the layout actually reach.

Yes. The amplifier supports up to four inside antennas, so if you start with one or two, there is room to grow into a new floor, an addition, or a back area the first layout did not reach.

Adding one takes the splitter, a cable run, and the antenna itself, and we will spec those so they fit the system you already own. Nothing you bought gets replaced.

If you already know you will need the larger footprint, tell us up front and we will design for the full space from the start. It is usually cheaper than building it in two passes. Four antennas is the amplifier's ceiling, so a building that needs more than a full four-antenna build can cover is a conversation about a second system, and we will tell you if that is where you are headed.

The amplifier is the same. The difference is who does the work and which antennas come with it.

The Office 200 is the self-install path. You pick the configuration that fits your building, you or your contractor handle the mounting and cable runs, and our phone support stays with you through placement and aiming.

The Office 300 takes the same amplifier, fixes the configuration at a high-gain omni on the roof with two low-profile ceiling domes, and includes professional installation. A certified crew runs the signal analysis, mounts and tunes everything, and shows you the working system before they leave.

If your team is comfortable on a ladder and wants to spec its own system, the 200 costs less and offers more antenna choices. If you want to sign off on a finished install, the 300 is the one.

The most visible difference is the LCD display on the Office 200's amplifier.

That screen shows signal band by band, so it makes aiming the outside antenna easier, shows you at a glance how the system is performing, and makes troubleshooting far simpler if anything ever seems off. When you call us for help, we are both looking at the same numbers.

The Office 100 is the entry option without the screen, and it is a solid system for a simpler space where budget wins. The Office 200 is the best seller in our commercial line, and for most buyers doing their own install, the display is worth the difference.

The 200 also has the bigger top end. With a strong outside signal it covers up to 20,000 sq ft at four inside antennas, against 16,000 for the Office 100.

Yes, it boosts every major US carrier at once: Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, and the regional networks. Nothing gets paired or set up per phone, and anything with a cellular radio near the inside antennas rides the boosted signal, including phones, tablets, hotspots, alarm panels, and card readers.

It boosts 4G LTE and 5G together, because carriers run much of their 5G service on the same frequency bands this system amplifies. A new 5G phone benefits right alongside older devices.

One honest caveat applies to deep-rural T-Mobile users. Some of T-Mobile's rural coverage rides the 600 MHz band, which no booster in this class amplifies, because it is not one of the FCC-approved booster bands. If that might be your situation, call us and we will check which band carries your local coverage before you buy.

Not before you buy. Standard boosters like the Office 200 are FCC certified and already carrier approved: AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, and more than 90 regional carriers have given blanket consent for boosters certified to current FCC standards.

FCC rules do ask you to register the booster with your carrier once it is installed. That is a free online form that takes a few minutes, and it is a notification, not an application. There is nothing to wait on and no approval to chase.

If you are on a smaller regional carrier and want to be certain, ask us and we will check it with you.

They solve the problem in opposite ways.

• The Office 200 amplifies the real signal from the tower. It works for every carrier at once, needs no internet connection, has no monthly fee, and you own it outright.
• A femtocell creates a small private cell for one carrier only, and it runs on your wired internet. If the internet goes down, so does your signal, other carriers' phones get nothing, and many carrier units add a monthly fee.

The one honest exception is a building with no usable outside signal at all. A femtocell runs off your internet instead of the tower, so that is the single situation where it can do something a booster cannot.

Everywhere you have some outside signal to work with, the booster covers more space and more carriers, and costs nothing per month.

The weBoost Office 200 is the same hardware wherever you find it, so the real question is what comes with it.

The very cheap boxes you see listed online are a different thing entirely, smaller consumer units built to help a single room, not commercial systems configured for a building.

For the same system, here is what buying from us adds: we design the configuration for your building at no cost, we stay on the phone through placement and aiming, and we back the system with lifetime US-based support. Our Lowest Price Guarantee means the identical system will not cost you less somewhere else, shipping is free, and returns run 90 days.

Buying from the people who will actually help you does not cost more. That is the whole pitch.

The price on this page is the complete system: the amplifier, your antennas, the cable runs, the lightning protector, and the splitter for multi-antenna builds.

There are no monthly fees, no subscription, and no service contract. You own the system outright. Shipping is free.

If you install it yourself, there is no labor cost. If you want installation included, that is the Office 300, priced as one package. The only thing that adds cost here is a bigger configuration, more antennas or longer cable for a larger building, and we spec that with you on the quote first, so nothing shows up as a surprise.

Yes, and it costs nothing.

Send us your square footage, your building type, and the bars you get outside, or call 1-888-974-8237. Our design team specs the right configuration and sends an itemized quote you can approve or route to purchasing, usually within one business day. A floor plan makes the design tighter, but a phone call is enough to start.

We confirm the system will work for your building as part of that design, before you spend anything. For a large or unusual building, we can also talk through an on-site assessment, though most systems design accurately from your details over the phone.

Yes to both. This is normal business for us:

• Purchase orders: send the PO or pay by card, either works.
• Tax-exempt processing: email your certificate and we handle it.
• W-9s and vendor onboarding: send the forms and we return them completed.
• Multi-site orders: one quote can cover every building, and adding a site later takes one email.

Start with the quote form on this page or call 1-888-974-8237, and we will send a formal quote you can route for approval. If the approval runs long and the quote lapses, ask us to refresh it and we will reissue it.

No. It runs completely standalone.

Nothing plugs into your network, nothing touches your Wi-Fi, and no software gets installed anywhere. The system runs off one standard outlet, and phones pick up the boosted signal automatically, the same way they connect to any cell signal. Nothing gets paired or enrolled.

The amplifier's LCD shows its status band by band, so checking on it means glancing at the wall. Your IT team's involvement is zero, which is usually their favorite thing about it.

You have 90 days to prove it in your building. If it does not perform, return it for a full refund.

The one situation a booster cannot fix is no usable signal outside at all, since it amplifies what the outside antenna receives. That is exactly what the free design step screens for, which is why we recommend it before you buy. It removes most of the risk up front.

If something seems off after the install, call us before you box anything up. Most of what looks like a failure is a placement or settings issue that sorts out over the phone with the LCD in front of you. We would rather get your system working than process a return.

Call us first at 1-888-974-8237. Support is lifetime and US-based.

Most of what looks like a failure is a placement or settings issue that resolves over the phone, with the amplifier's LCD telling us both what the system is doing.

If the hardware itself fails, it is covered by weBoost's 3-year manufacturer warranty, and that service goes through weBoost directly. We will help you confirm what failed and what to ask for before you contact them, so you are not starting that conversation cold.