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Ubiquiti Wi‑Fi that reaches every exam room
Consumer routers leave dead spots in exam rooms and drop connections mid-chart. Tapal plans Ubiquiti UniFi coverage room by room, keeps your staff network separate from the patient guest network, and monitors the whole thing alongside your IT.
Clinic Wi‑Fi fails for two reasons: too few access points, and one flat network shared by patients and patient data. Professional access points and a split network fix both.
Placed, not scattered
Coverage
Access points go where the work happens
Consumer routers leave dead spots in exam rooms and drop a connection mid-chart. We plan commercial Ubiquiti UniFi coverage room by room, then mount and tune the access points against what the building actually does to the signal.
- Exam rooms first. The rooms charting happens in get planned before the lobby.
- Real hardware. Commercial access points on proper cabling, powered over Ethernet.
- Tuned after install. Channels and power set against the live environment, not a guess.
Staff and guest, separated
Networks
Patients get Wi‑Fi. They do not get your network.
Guest traffic runs on its own network with its own limits, so a waiting room full of phones never slows the machine your front desk is charting on. One dashboard shows both.
- Separate networks. Staff, guest and devices, each on their own segment.
- One dashboard. Every access point, every client, in one place.
- Grows with you. Adding a suite means adding access points, not starting over.
What you get
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01 Coverage planned room by roomAccess points placed where they are needed. No dead spots at the desk.
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02 Staff and guest kept apartPatients get free Wi‑Fi. Clinic systems stay on a protected network.
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03 One dashboardEvery access point, switch and device in one place, fixable remotely.
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04 Built for the day-to-dayEHR workstations, tablets, VoIP calls and check-in kiosks at once.
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05 Grows with the practiceA new room or a second location is an expansion, not a rebuild.
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06 Monitored with your ITThe same team watching your workstations watches the wireless.
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1We survey the buildingWalls, ceilings and the bits of the floorplan that eat signal.
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2We place access points to the planEnough of them, in the right spots, cabled properly rather than plugged in wherever there is a socket.
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3We split and secure the networksStaff, patient guest and devices separated, so one cannot reach the other.
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4We keep watchingWireless health sits on the same dashboard as the rest of your IT.
Straight answers
Questions practices ask
One router cannot cover a clinic's exam rooms through plasterboard and equipment, and it puts patients and patient data on the same flat network. Professional access points solve coverage; a managed platform solves the separation.
Yes. Guest traffic runs on its own network that cannot see your clinic systems. Patients get the convenience, your protected data stays behind a boundary.
That is part of the design. We plan capacity for simultaneous EHR workstations, tablets, check-in kiosks and voice traffic, so calls do not break up when the waiting room fills.
You add access points to the same controller. The configuration, the networks and the monitoring extend across, so a second location is not a second system to learn.
The rest of the stack
Every discipline runs on the same platform, billed on one invoice.
A consultation, not a sales call.
Bring your phone invoice. In fifteen minutes you get our read on what to change, what it costs, and whether moving is worth it.