
New-build estates
Hundreds of new homes, most with cable but no aerial. We fit one and test every outlet.

A growing town in the Sussex Weald, with Victorian roads near the station and new estates going up on every side. Burgess Hill looks south to the Downs, and most aerials here face the coast.
Burgess Hill looks south towards the Downs, and most aerials here face Whitehawk Hill near Brighton. Our aerial engineers find the signal strong in most of the town, though homes near Hassocks can be shaded by the Downs. The town is growing fast, with new estates in the north and east. Many new homes have cables but no aerial, and our TV aerial fitters fit one and test every outlet. The Victorian roads near the station have older aerials and tired cable. A straight replacement usually fixes most problems. Families moving into Burgess Hill’s new estates often need TVs mounted and an aerial connected in their first week. Our engineers do both in one visit, and set up Freeview or Sky in every room so the house feels like home.
Where your house sits in Burgess Hill decides most of it. The drawing shows how the signal would reach a home like yours.
Each kind of Burgess Hill home brings its own aerial problems. These are the ones we see most.

Hundreds of new homes, most with cable but no aerial. We fit one and test every outlet.

Old aerials and tired cables. A straight replacement fixes most problems.

Low roofs with a clear view south. A short mast does the job.
What our engineers find on the roofs in each neighbourhood, from the jobs we do there.
Homes: Victorian and Edwardian houses, flats and shops.
Aerial notes: Whitehawk Hill gives a strong signal. Flats share a system.
Homes: Post-war semis and family homes.
Aerial notes: A roof aerial facing south works well.
Homes: Brand-new homes and townhouses.
Aerial notes: Many new homes need an aerial added. Loft aerials often work.
Homes: Village homes close to the Downs.
Aerial notes: The Downs can block the view south. We measure and may face Heathfield.
The same engineers who fit your aerial also handle the rest of the TV, satellite and security work in Burgess Hill. Tap a service to read more.

TVs mounted in Burgess Hill homes, the leads hidden in the wall or trunking.

Sky Q and Freesat dishes fitted across Burgess Hill. We fix into solid brick, align the dish on a meter and connect every room you need.

TV points connected in new-build homes. Freeview, Sky and Freesat can all go to the same new socket if you want them.

Aerial repairs across Burgess Hill and Wivelsfield. A quick WhatsApp picture of the roof is often enough for us to spot the likely fault.

Freesat for homes near the Downs. No monthly bill, plenty of HD channels and a recorder if you want one.

Shared systems in new Burgess Hill blocks. Satellite feeds can often be added to blocks that were built with an aerial only.
Yes. Our engineers work right across Burgess Hill, including World's End and the east side, New estates in the north, Hassocks side, Hassocks and Wivelsfield.
Most face Whitehawk Hill, about 9 miles south of Burgess Hill. It carries BBC South East Today. Where trees or hills get in the way, Heathfield, about 18 miles off to the east, can be the better choice. We measure both.
Often, yes. You’re close enough to the transmitter that a loft can pick up a usable signal, though foil-backed insulation and nearby trees still spoil some. Our engineer tests the loft with a meter before suggesting it.
Whitehawk Hill near Brighton is the nearest strong transmitter for most of the town.
Often not. We fit one and test every TV point.
New aerials, extra TV points and repairs in Burgess Hill and the villages around it.
RH15 Burgess Hill town, World's End, Wivelsfield, Hassocks side
Haywards Heath, Crawley, Horsham, East Grinstead, Billingshurst, Horley
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