Saturation
Events & venues
Ten thousand phones in one field will bring a carrier cell to its knees before the headliner goes on. Vendors can't run cards, staff can't reach each other, nobody's posting.
Mobile telecom · Serving all of Colorado
Some places the network never reaches.
We tow it there.
A solar-powered trailer carrying WiFi 6/7 access points on low-earth-orbit satellite backhaul. No fiber, no cell tower, no grid power. We roll in, stand it up, and stay until you're done — festival fields, incident command posts, job sites, and the valleys the buildout skipped.
Emergency line 24/7
Solar powered
WiFi 6 / 7
Statewide Colorado
30min
Staged to broadcasting
1,500+
Concurrent devices
72hr
Off-grid runtime
0ft
Trenching required
Where we deploy
The bars on your phone are lying to you.
Coverage maps get drawn for an empty field on a clear day with nobody else on the tower. Real sites never look like that.
Failure
Emergency response
Fire, flood, and long outages take towers with them. Command posts and shelters end up running on whatever somebody's hotspot can hold, right when the stakes are highest.
Absence
Rural & job site
Terrain stops trenching. Whole valleys, plains towns, and work sites sit outside the fiber map and always will, because the math on the last mile never closes.
The breakdown
You pick the spot. We handle the rest.
No install window measured in weeks, no contractor scheduling, no trenching permit. Three steps between your call and a live network.
Step 01 / Survey
We check the site before we commit
Send the dates, the location, and roughly how many people. We look at sky view, tow access, and terrain shadowing. If a site won't work, you hear that from us up front rather than on the day.
Step 02 / Deploy
The unit rolls in and lights up
We tow it to the staging point, level it, raise the mast, and the dish acquires. Your network name is broadcasting while the rest of the site is still being set up. Nothing is asked of your crew.
Step 03 / Operate
Somebody stays with it
Throughput and client counts get watched for the whole run, not checked once and forgotten. If something degrades, it gets fixed on site. We break down when you do.
The unit
A network you can tow.
Backhaul, power, and access layer all built onto one trailer, so the site doesn't have to provide anything but ground to park on.
- Backhaul
- Low-earth-orbit satellite
- Access layer
- WiFi 6 · WiFi 7
- Primary power
- Solar + battery
- Backup power
- Onboard generator
- Security
- WPA3 · guest VLAN
- Coverage
- Site dependent
- Mobility
- Standard ball hitch
- Monitoring
- Live, for the full run
Size my site
How much network do you actually need?
Move the sliders to your real numbers. It's a planning estimate, not a quote — but it will get you close enough to budget from.
Assumes roughly 1,500 concurrent clients per unit. Heavy video or payment traffic lowers that; a mostly-idle crowd raises it.
1
Units recommended
Devices online at peak1,400
Coverage days3
Headroom after peak+7%
Get a quote for this site
What comes with it
Built for sites that don't cooperate.
Mud, altitude, wind, no shore power, and a hard start time. That's the normal case, not the exception.
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Satellite backhaul
Low-earth-orbit, so latency stays usable for calls and card readers instead of the half-second lag of older satellite service.
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Runs on its own power
Solar and battery carry the unit through a multi-day event with a generator held in reserve. No shore power, no fuel run mid-show.
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High-density access
WiFi 6/7 access points tuned for crowds, where hundreds of clients fight for airtime in the same few hundred feet.
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Priority for responders
Command traffic can be split onto its own SSID and VLAN so public browsing never competes with the people running the incident.
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Splash page & branding
Your name, your sponsor, your terms of use on the join screen. The network becomes part of the event instead of a utility nobody sees.
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Someone answers
A number that reaches a person, not a queue. If the network has a problem at 11pm on day two, that's the whole reason you hired a mobile unit.
What we don't do. We're not your ISP and we don't sell two-year contracts. We won't promise a speed we haven't measured at your site, and we won't take a booking for a location where the sky view doesn't support it. If your venue already has capable fixed service, we'll tell you that instead of selling you a trailer.
One man on a mission
Built by a first responder, not a telecom company.
Colorado WiFi is run by a former professional firefighter with two decades in emergency response, search and rescue, and large-scale safety operations. That's not a marketing line — it's why the response standard is what it is. Emergency work teaches one habit above all others: when the call comes in, you go, and you show up with the equipment already loaded.
“Somebody dialed. Somebody came. That's the whole job — it just used to be a fire engine.”
Rodney · Founder, Colorado WiFi
Book a unit
Tell us where and when. We'll tell you if we can hold it.
Send the site and the dates and you'll get availability and a flat quote back — not a discovery call. Booking an event? Earlier is better; one unit can only be in one place at a time.