Internet built for out here

Why a tower link works where cable won’t

The cable and phone companies have to run a line past every house between their equipment and yours, so the line stops where the subdivisions stop. We don’t run a line to your road at all. We put a small receiver at your house, aimed at a sector on the nearest of our 19 towers — if your address has a clear path to one, you can have service, half-acre lot or ten acres down a caliche road.

Built for the busy hours

We size every tower sector for its worst hour — the evening when your whole road is streaming — and add capacity before it gets tight, not after. Your plan speed should hold up at eight o’clock on a Tuesday, not just on the day it’s installed, so we don’t put more customers on a sector than it can carry.

What the installer actually does

A local tech mounts and aims the receiver, runs the cable inside, sets up your Wi-Fi and shows you the customer portal. Trees or a barn in the way? A pole up to 30 feet is part of the standard install, and height is usually what turns a marginal signal into a clean one.

Gigabit where 6G is live

UnFiber 6G runs in Elmendorf and around La Vernia; addresses inside that footprint can take UnFiber Gigabit. Everywhere else runs to 300/50 today, and the checker at the top of this page tells you which speeds your address can hold. Fiber to the home is built in select parts of Sandy Oaks — see fiber internet if that’s your area.

We build in fourteen towns across Bexar, Wilson, Guadalupe and Atascosa counties; the full list is further down this page.