Hampstead Aerials & Satellites

Additional outlets

Extra TV points and whole-home distribution

Adding a television shouldn't cost you the picture in the living room. We run new outlets from a properly powered distribution point so every room gets a full-strength feed, with cable hidden inside cupboards, risers and skirting rather than pinned across the wallpaper.

  • No signal loss between rooms
  • Cable concealed properly
  • Aerial, satellite or both
Flush white coaxial wall plate being fitted for a new TV point in a north London flat

8 rooms

From one feed

North & North West London

One feed in, full signal everywhere

The cheap way to add a second television is a splitter behind the sofa, and it works right up until you add a third. Every passive split takes signal away from every outlet, so the room at the end of the chain is the first to freeze. We design the distribution instead: one strong feed into a powered amplifier, then a dedicated run to each point.

Period houses around Hampstead and Highgate make cable routing the real skill. We use existing risers, chimney breasts, cupboard backs and floor voids, drill from inside out so brickwork stays neat, and finish with a flush faceplate rather than a hole and a dangling lead.

The same runs can carry satellite, so a bedroom point can feed a satellite receiver later without lifting floors twice. If you're planning a loft conversion, kitchen extension or garden studio, it's much cheaper to put the cable in while the walls are open.

What the job includes

How we add points

Powered distribution

A correctly specified amplifier at the head end so each outlet receives a full-strength feed.

Concealed routing

Cable through voids, risers, cupboards and behind skirting, with internal drilling to protect the brickwork.

Flush faceplates

Screened wall plates in the colour of your sockets rather than a bare cable pushed through a hole.

Satellite-ready runs

Twin satellite cable pulled alongside the aerial feed where you may want a receiver later.

Garden rooms and lofts

Longer runs to studios, converted lofts and basements, with the loss calculated before we commit.

Renovation cabling

First-fix cabling during building work, then a second visit to terminate and test once the plaster is on.

How it works

Extra TV points: from your first message to a finished job

  1. 01

    Plan the rooms

    Tell us where the TVs go now and where they might go next — spare runs are cheap while we're on site.

  2. 02

    Check the head end

    We test the incoming signal to confirm there's enough to share before adding outlets.

  3. 03

    Run and terminate

    Cables routed, plates fitted, everything labelled at the distribution point.

  4. 04

    Test every outlet

    Each point metered and each TV retuned before we tidy up and leave.

Questions we get asked

Extra TV points — the details

Will adding a fourth TV weaken the others?

Not with powered distribution. The signal is amplified once at the head end and then split, so each outlet gets what it needs instead of a quarter of the original feed.

Can you hide the cable in a period house?

Almost always. Chimney breasts, cupboards, floor voids and existing risers give us routes, and we drill from the inside out so the exterior brickwork stays neat.

Can one point carry both aerial and satellite?

We normally fit a combined plate with separate aerial and satellite outlets, which keeps both services available without re-cabling later.

Do you work alongside builders?

Regularly. First-fix cable while the walls are open, then a return visit to terminate and test — it saves both money and mess.

Can I get a point in a garden studio?

Yes, though long runs need the losses calculated. Where a buried cable isn't practical we'll look at wireless HDMI or IP alternatives instead.

Free advice, no obligation

Tell us about the extra tv points you need.

Speak to an engineer on WhatsApp — Mon–Sat 8am–8pm, Sun 9am–5pm. We cover North & North West London and most jobs are finished in a single visit.

WhatsApp for immediate help