Starlink Installation in Corsicana, TX
Plenty of people find us by searching “starlink installers near me.” What they get is a Navarro County crew that also wires up cameras on the gate, the barn and the shop, and the cameras come with no monthly fee. Starlink installs start at $350.
We’re an independent installer and aren’t affiliated with SpaceX.
Internet Out Here, and Cameras to Watch It
Most of our calls come from places where the cable company never ran a line. Long gravel drives off an FM road, a house with a working pasture behind it, a weekend house that sits empty Monday through Friday. People there usually need the same two things: a connection that works, and some way to know what’s happening on the property when they aren’t standing on it.
So we do both, and neither one is the side job.
Starlink installation
You get the antenna mounted where it actually has open sky, the cable run in clean and sealed, and the router set up so the signal reaches the back of the house. If the barn or shop needs internet too, we can run it out there. Installs start at $350. Any Starlink hardware we buy for you is billed at exactly what we paid, with no markup.
Security cameras
These are hardwired PoE cameras recording to a recorder (NVR) that sits in your house or shop. They aren’t cloud cameras and you won’t pay a monthly subscription. We put them where the trouble usually starts: the front gate, the end of the drive, the barn door, the equipment yard, the pens. You can check them from your phone.
How It Works
1. You call or send the form.
Tell us where the property is and what you’re after: internet, cameras, or both. A rough idea of the trees, the buildings and how far the house sits off the road helps.
2. We look before we price.
We check the sky for tree obstructions, look at the roofline and the outbuildings, and figure out how far the cable has to go. Then you get a price, before any work starts.
3. We install and test it with you there.
Mount, cable, router, cameras if you’re getting them. Before we leave, we pull up the connection and the camera views on your own phone so you know it all works.
Pricing, Plain and Simple
Starlink installation starts at $350. That covers a standard mount on the house, the cable run inside, router placement, and getting your devices connected and tested.
Hardware at our cost. If we buy the Starlink equipment for you, you pay what we paid for it, nothing added. If you already have your kit, we’ll install that one.
What changes the price. A pole set in concrete out in the pasture, trenching a cable line, a long run out to a barn or shop, or a second building that needs a connection. Each of these adds labor and materials. You’ll see the number on your quote before we schedule anything.
Cameras are quoted per property. The price depends on how many cameras you need, how far apart the buildings are, and how many days of recording you want kept. There’s no monthly fee from us afterward.
Your Starlink service plan is between you and Starlink. We don’t bill you for it and we don’t take a cut.
Where the Antenna Can Go
Every place out here is set up a little differently, so we don’t use one bracket for every job. These are the mounts we use most:
Roof mount
This works when the house roof has the clearest view of the sky. It’s a good fit for a lot of single-story homes and for houses that sit above the tree line.
Wall or eave mount
A short mast fastened to the side of the house or up under the eave. It’s tidy and quick when the open sky is already on that side of the house.
Pole mount
A steel pole set in concrete in the yard, run back to the house. It’s the right call when the house is boxed in by trees and there’s open ground nearby.
Ground or pole mount for open pasture
On acreage, the clearest sky is sometimes a few hundred feet out from the house. We set the pole where the view is, protect the cable on the way back, and keep it out of the way of mowers and livestock.
Tree obstruction check
Pecan, live oak and cedar can block more sky than you’d guess, and a tree that’s fine today keeps growing. We check the view from the exact spot we plan to mount before we drill or pour anything. If a spot won’t work, we’ll tell you and show you a better one.
Metal buildings and shops
Metal roofs and metal walls block the signal, so the antenna has to sit clear of the steel, not under it or right beside it. When the internet needs to reach a barn or a shop, we plan that cable run along with everything else, whether it goes overhead, in conduit, or underground. That way the building has a working connection, not one weak bar of wifi from the house.
Common Questions
Not if we can help it. Inside, we route the cable through the attic or a wall wherever the building allows it. Outside, we keep it tight along the trim or the eave line, put it in conduit where it’s exposed, and bury it when the antenna sits out on a pole. If there’s a stretch that can’t be hidden, we’ll show you before we start, not after.
Someone should be there at the start so we can agree on where everything goes, and at the end so we can test it on your phone. In between, you don’t need to stand there. Just make sure we can get through the gate and into the building where the router goes.
Usually, yes. We set the pole where the view is and protect it so cattle can’t rub on it or chew the cable. Sometimes that means a small panel around the base, and the cable line gets buried or put in conduit. It costs more than a roof mount, and we’ll price it on the walkthrough.
Navarro County is our home ground, so a job in Emhouse, Eureka or out toward Kerens is normal work for us. If a location adds real cost, like a very long cable run or a hard-to-reach building, that shows up on your quote before you agree to anything.
We fasten every mount to something solid and set every pole in concrete, so it isn’t just tacked onto trim. Nobody can promise anything against a direct hit from a bad storm. What we can do is make sure the mount isn’t the weak point.
Yes, and a lot of our customers do. We’re already running cable and setting up the network, so adding cameras on that visit saves you a second trip. The camera page explains how the recording works on a Starlink connection.
Where We Work
We’re based around Corsicana and cover all of Navarro County. That includes homes in town, acreage and pasture, oil-patch property with lease roads and pump jacks, and homes on the Navarro County side of Richland Chambers Reservoir.
Towns we regularly serve: Corsicana, Kerens, Rice, Blooming Grove, Frost, Dawson, Mildred, Eureka, Richland, Angus, Barry and Emhouse.
Out on an FM road between two of those towns? That’s most of our work. Give us a call at (903) 493-9694.
Get a Price
Tell us the nearest town, whether you need Starlink, cameras or both, and anything we should know about the place, like trees, a metal shop or a long drive. We’ll call you back with a price.
Rather talk it through? Call (903) 493-9694.