Starlink’s satellites deliver fast, low-latency internet to any roof in Nigeria — the estate fibre skipped, the village no mast covers, the office tired of 8pm slowdowns. Race it against your current connection below, then let us supply, install and power it properly.
Typical real-world Nigerian speeds from public test data — not brochure numbers.
Speed is what you buy; reliability is what you live with. Here’s the honest matchup.
| Connection | Typical speed | Latency | Coverage | What takes it down | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starlink | 50–200+ Mbps | ~25–60 ms | Anywhere with open sky | Heavy storms (brief dips), power at your building | Anywhere fibre doesn’t reach; businesses that can’t afford downtime |
| Fibre (FTTH) | 50–500 Mbps | ~10–20 ms | ~10–15% of premises, big-city estates | Road works cutting cables, area outages lasting days | Where it exists and is well run — genuinely excellent |
| 4G/5G router | 15–65 Mbps | ~30–60 ms | Wide but uneven | Evening congestion, mast power failures, data caps | Light use, backup lines, renters |
| Fixed wireless ISP | 10–50 Mbps | ~30–80 ms | City clusters | Line-of-sight, rain, oversubscribed base stations | Offices near a good base station |
| Old GEO satellite | 10–50 Mbps | ~600+ ms | Everywhere | Rain fade, and physics — the delay never improves | Last resort where nothing else works |
We sell Starlink, and we’ll still tell you the truth: well-run fibre in a covered estate is faster on latency and cheaper per month. Starlink wins everywhere fibre doesn’t exist and everywhere reliability is worth more than the subscription — which, in Nigeria, is most addresses and most businesses.
And because a dish without power is a roof ornament, we install the whole stack: dish professionally mounted and cabled, router placed properly, and — if you want the full off-grid build — solar and battery power sized to carry your Starlink through every NEPA outage. One desk, one installation, internet that ignores both the cable thieves and the grid.
The dish brings the internet in; this hardware carries it to every room, floor, table and gatehouse. Tap what fits — it joins your signup request.
The budget fix for one stubborn room — a plug-in relay repeats the signal past that one thick wall between the router and the back bedroom.
Indicative ₦25,000 – ₦60,000
One network name across the whole building — your phone hops invisibly between units as you move, no dead zones, no “which Wi-Fi is this?” The proper whole-home answer.
Indicative ₦150,000 – ₦400,000
Commercial-grade Wi-Fi 6 access points mounted where coverage is needed — lobbies, floors, halls — each comfortably serving dozens of guests and devices at once.
Indicative ₦100,000 – ₦200,000 per point
A splash page with your logo, voucher codes or free timed access, and — crucially — guests fenced off from your POS and office network. Wi-Fi that markets you while it serves them.
Quoted per venue
Beam the connection across the compound — gatehouse, BQ, second building or warehouse — with a point-to-point radio pair, no trench and no second subscription.
Indicative ₦90,000 – ₦250,000 per pair
The backbone for serious setups: one PoE switch powers every access point and camera over the same cables that carry the data — tidy, expandable, professional.
Switch from ₦150,000 + cabling per point
Tell us where the dish is going; we confirm availability, pricing and an installation date.
Your details travel only inside the WhatsApp message you send — nothing is stored on this page. We confirm Starlink availability for your exact location (some high-demand zones have waitlists), today’s pricing in writing, and an installation date before you commit to anything.
Starlink is a trademark of Space Exploration Technologies Corp. (SpaceX). Wigmore Trading is an independent supplier and installer and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of SpaceX. Hardware and subscription pricing, plans, coverage and availability are set by Starlink and may change without notice; all figures on this page are indicative and confirmed in writing at the time of order. Speed figures are typical ranges from public network test data and vary by location, weather and network load.
Race the networks, send the signup request, and get availability, written pricing and an installation date — for any roof in Nigeria.
