Starlink in Toronto is less about rural internet and more about resilience: a second line for an office or restaurant that cannot afford a Rogers or Bell outage, a connection for a construction trailer on day one, and internet for boats in the harbour marinas. We mount it on flat commercial roofs, condo terraces and site trailers across the city.
Homes, cottages, farms, businesses, boats and job sites. Fixed price before we arrive.
Send the address and a few photos. We check sightlines on satellite imagery, and on tricky lots we come out with the Starlink app before you order the kit. If your property cannot get a clear view, we tell you, free.
Every install ends with a speed and latency test at the router and in the far rooms, written on the handover sheet. If a room falls short we fix it that day with a mesh node or a cable.
Mount, flashing, cable entry and terminations are covered for three years. Starlink covers the hardware; we cover the work.
We are an independent installer. We mount, cable and configure Starlink equipment you own, and help you pick the right kit and plan. We are not SpaceX or Starlink, we do not sell subscriptions, and warranty service on the hardware comes from Starlink.
Coverage of our Ontario service expansion, November 2025.
Most Toronto addresses can get fibre or cable, so the people who call us for Starlink installation in Toronto are businesses that want failover after the 2022 Rogers outage, contractors who need internet on a job site before the building has a utility room, film and event crews, and boaters at the Outer Harbour and Port Credit marinas. The challenge downtown is not trees but tall neighbours and roof access, which is why we favour non-penetrating ballast mounts on flat roofs and elevated pipe mounts on parapets.
Short clips from real Starlink jobs: roof peaks, snowy roofs, boats and a full network build. The same crews come to Toronto.
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Three kinds of Toronto property keep our Starlink crews busy. Each one gets a different mount and a different network.
Starlink Standard or Performance on the roof, plugged into the existing UniFi, Meraki or Fortinet gateway as a second WAN. When the fibre drops, point-of-sale, phones and cameras stay up and nobody notices.
A pipe mount on the site trailer or a ballast mount on the first slab, Starlink Business with a public IP where the GC's software needs it, and cameras and access control on the same network from week one.
Non-penetrating sled mounts on commercial roofs and condo terraces, cable through an existing penetration or a sealed wall entry, approved by property management before we arrive.
The kit comes with a 15 m cable and a base for the lawn. Everything that makes it a permanent, fast, weatherproof connection is on this list.
We scan the sky with the Starlink app from every candidate position and pick the one with the clearest 100 to 110 degree view north, before a single hole is drilled.
Pivot, pipe, wall, chimney, non-penetrating ballast or ground pole mount, fixed to structure, flashed and sealed against Ontario freeze and thaw.
The Starlink cable runs through a sealed, grommeted entry, along soffits or inside walls, never through a window. Longer runs use the 45 m cable or an Ethernet extension.
Router placed where it covers the house, Starlink mesh nodes or a UniFi network for larger homes, cottages, barns and offices.
We set up the Starlink app on your phone, name the network, test speed and latency at the far corners, and leave you with the numbers.
A surge protector on the Starlink power supply and, where the mount calls for it, bonding to the building ground so a storm does not take out the kit.
The hard part of a Starlink dish installation is not the dish, it is the sightline. These are the mounts we choose from once the obstruction check tells us where the clear sky is.
Shingle and metal roofs where the ridge clears the trees
Starlink pivot mount or a J-mount with the pipe adapter, lagged into rafters, flashed and sealed. Our most common mount on homes and cottages.
Two-storey homes, brick and siding, when the roof is hard to access
Long wall mount or pipe adapter on a standoff bracket, high on a gable or fascia, cable straight into the wall behind it.
Properties where the house sits under trees but a clearing is nearby
A 2 to 4 m steel pole set in concrete or a ground sleeve, with a buried conduit run to the house. The standard answer in cottage country.
Heavy tree cover or a dish that must clear a two-storey roof line
Telescoping masts to 6 m and guyed or self-supporting towers to 15 m where nothing else gives a clean view.
Flat commercial roofs, condos, rentals
A ballasted sled mount on rubber pads with no roof penetration, approved by most property managers and roofers.
Marinas, construction trailers, seasonal sites
Radar arch, rail and trailer mounts with 12 V or inverter power for Starlink Mini and Standard, plus a portable tripod option for sites that move.
Standard, Mini or Performance, Residential, Roam or Local Priority: we tell you which to order before you order it, and we install all of them.
Homes, cottages, small offices
The current flat dish with the Gen 3 Wi-Fi router, 110 degree field of view, snow melt and a 15 m cable in the box. We stock the 45 m cable, pipe adapter and wall mounts it does not ship with.
Boats, RVs, job sites, backup internet
A dish the size of a laptop with the router built in, running on 12 to 48 V DC. We mount it permanently on vehicles and boats or set it up as a portable kit with a weatherproof power feed.
Businesses, construction sites, multi-tenant buildings
The larger high-performance dish with a 140 degree view, higher throughput in snow and heat, and the Local Priority plans. Needs a heavier mount and a proper network behind it, which is what we do.
Offices and sites that cannot go down
Starlink as a second WAN behind a UniFi or Meraki gateway with automatic failover from fibre or cable, VLANs for guests and cameras, and remote monitoring.
Kit and plan prices change through the year and are set by Starlink; see starlink.com for today's numbers. Our installation prices are below and are fixed before we arrive.
Satellite internet installation is a different job on a roof, a barn, a job trailer and a radar arch. We do all of them.
Seasonal and year-round cottages where there is no cable and the trees are the problem. Pole mounts, roof peaks and shoreline clearings.
Farmhouses, barns and outbuildings linked with Starlink plus point-to-point wireless so the whole property is online.
Starlink on the site trailer within a day of the call, with cameras and access control on the same network.
Primary internet where fibre has not arrived and failover where it has. Clean integration with your existing network.
Radar arch and rail mounts on cruisers and sailboats, and marina-wide Wi-Fi fed by Starlink.
Non-penetrating mounts approved by property managers, with the cable run that keeps the building envelope intact.
In Toronto a good share of our Starlink installs are on buildings with a landlord, a property manager or a roofer who does not want holes. We have a mount and a cable route for each of them.
Real photos from our own Starlink jobs across Ontario, not stock images. The technicians in these photos are the ones who come to Toronto.
Our installation prices in Canadian dollars, fixed before we arrive. Prices are for labour, mounts, sealing, cable clips and testing. The Starlink kit and the monthly plan are bought from Starlink directly; we tell you which to order.
| Installation | Installed price |
|---|---|
| Standard roof, wall or fascia mount, cable to router | $550 to $850 |
| Ground pole mount with buried conduit | $800 to $1,200 |
| Mast or tower installation | $1,500 to $4,500 |
| Starlink Mini on a boat, RV or trailer | $400 to $650 |
| Business or Performance kit with network integration | $1,000 to $2,500 |
| Mesh Wi-Fi or UniFi access points, per node | $180 to $350 |
| Travel beyond 60 km of King City | Quoted per trip, shared when we group installs |
Plenty of people will screw a dish to a roof. Fewer will survey the sky first, seal the roof properly, build the network behind it and answer the phone next winter.
We have mounted Starlink on downtown rooftops, farmhouses, churches, construction trailers, boats and boat-access islands, and most of our Google reviews mention it by name.
The people who quote your job are the people on the roof. Licensed, insured, and the same crew that installs our camera and network systems.
We run cable, set up UniFi and mesh Wi-Fi, build failover and connect cameras and intercoms. The dish is the easy part; the network is what you live with.
The mount, flashing, cable entry and terminations are covered for three years. If it leaks or loosens, we come back at no charge.
Most GTA jobs are booked within the week and most Muskoka trips within two, with several installs grouped per day to keep the travel charge low.
Photos of your roof and a satellite view are usually enough for a fixed quote. No hourly surprises, no upsell on site.
Six steps, usually inside a week from the first call, two to four hours on site.
Tell us the address, where the kit will live and whether you already have it. A few photos of the roof line and the trees usually settle the mount type.
We check obstructions on satellite imagery and, where it is close, with the app on site. You get a fixed written price with the mount, cable length and any Wi-Fi gear listed.
If you have not ordered yet we help you pick Standard, Mini or Performance and the plan that fits, then book a date around the kit's delivery.
Two to four hours on site: mount fixed to structure, cable routed and sealed, router placed, surge protection fitted, roof left clean.
App set up, network named, speed and latency tested room by room, mesh or Ethernet added where a room falls short.
You get the photos, the numbers and a direct line to the installer. Snow, storms or a move: call us.
From our Google reviews. Most of them are about Starlink installs at cottages, farms and rural homes.
We recently had Sense Group install our Starlink system at our cottage. Communication with the company was immediate, their prices were fair, and the service was excellent. Vitalii was knowledgeable, professional and had us connected in no time. We are very pleased with the install and highly...
Vitaly completed our Starlink install/setup. He was very professional, cleaned up when the job was done, and offered great support during setup. Thank you for the great work!
We have been suffering with Xplornet for years and when we were able to get starlink we were very excited. Nataliia and Vitaly were great - they got us booked in quickly, Vitaly was right on time, and did a great job. He asked what we needed most and tailored the set up to that. Couldn't be...
Cost, trees, winter, kits, plans and Wi-Fi. If yours is not here, call us and ask.
As a primary connection, rarely. As a backup line it is the cheapest independent path there is: it does not share Bell or Rogers infrastructure, so a cut cable or a provider outage does not take you down. We set it up as automatic failover so the switch is invisible.
Rooftops yes, with a non-penetrating ballast mount and the building manager's approval, which we help you get. Balconies only when the sky view is open to the north; most downtown balconies face a wall of towers and do not work, and we will tell you so after the app survey rather than install something that drops out.
Usually within two business days of the call if you have the kit, and within a week if we help you order it. The trailer mount takes about two hours and we can add site cameras on the same visit.
You order the kit and the plan from starlink.com in your name, so the account, billing and hardware warranty stay with you. We tell you which kit to order for your property, help you set up the account if you like, and install it when it arrives. If you already have a kit sitting in the box, even better.
A standard roof or wall mount with the cable run to the router is $550 to $850 installed. Ground poles with buried conduit run $800 to $1,200, and masts or towers for heavy tree cover $1,500 to $4,500. Mesh Wi-Fi nodes are $180 to $350 each. The price is fixed before we arrive.
Two to four hours for a roof, wall or pole mount, including the cable run, router placement, app setup and speed tests. Towers, long conduit runs and whole-property networks take most of a day.
Wherever it has the clearest view of the sky, which in Ontario means mostly north and overhead with nothing within about 100 to 110 degrees. The roof peak usually wins. Under trees, a pole in a clearing or a mast beats a roof mount every time. We check with the app before we drill.
Yes. Non-penetrating ballast mounts sit on flat roofs with no holes, wall and fascia mounts avoid the roofing, and ground poles avoid the house completely. On a shingle roof a properly flashed mount is still the most secure option and is what we warranty.
It depends on the gap. The dish needs a clear cone of sky, mostly to the north. A few branches cause brief dropouts; a full canopy does not work. We find the gap with the app on site, and when the house is buried we go to a pole in a clearing or a mast above the canopy.
Yes. The dish heats itself to melt snow and ice, and we mount it where sliding roof snow cannot bury it or tear it off. Heavy wet snow can slow it for minutes; a firm mount and a clear sky view keep that short.
Residential for a home or cottage you use regularly, Roam if you move the dish between properties or a boat, and Local Priority on a Performance kit for a business that needs guaranteed throughput and a public IP. Plans and prices change; we will tell you the right one on the day you order.
For most rural homes and cottages it already has. In cities with fibre available, Starlink makes more sense as a backup line or for a site fibre does not reach, such as a construction trailer or an outbuilding. We install both primary and failover setups.
Yes. We add Starlink mesh nodes for rooms the router cannot reach, and point-to-point wireless bridges or buried Ethernet for outbuildings up to a few kilometres away. Cameras, smart locks and thermostats ride on the same network.
Yes, and it is one of our most common combinations. Cameras record locally on an NVR and you view them remotely over Starlink. We size the upload bandwidth and configure the connection so remote viewing works without a public IP.
You can, and the kit is designed for it. The failures we get called to fix are the same every time: a dish on the easy side of the roof instead of the clear side, a cable through a window, a mount that lifted in the first storm, and Wi-Fi that stops at the kitchen. Professional installation buys the obstruction check, a sealed permanent mount, a hidden cable run and a network that reaches every room, plus a warranty on all of it.
Not when it is done properly. We use flashed mounts under the shingles or standing-seam clamps on metal, both accepted by roofers, and we photograph the finished penetration for your records. Where a roofer or property manager prefers no penetration we use a wall, fascia or ballast mount instead.
Standard for a home or cottage you connect every day: it has the bigger antenna, better throughput in rain and snow and the separate Gen 3 router. Mini when it needs to move, sit on a boat or run from a battery: it draws a third of the power and has the router built in. Many cottage owners end up with a Standard at the cottage and a Mini for the boat or the RV.
Starlink covers the hardware. We cover our work: the mount, flashing, cable entry, terminations and configuration for three years. If anything we installed leaks, loosens or stops working, we come back at no charge.
We cover the whole region from our base in King City and group installs by area so rural travel is shared. Nearby Starlink pages:
Send the address, tell us whether you have the kit, and add a photo or two of the roof and the trees if you can. We check the sightlines, confirm the mount and send a fixed price, usually the same day.
