
New flats near the station
Redhill’s new blocks share one rooftop system. When several flats lose channels, the fix is at the head-end.

This is our home patch. From the flats by the station to Earlswood’s Victorian streets and the new homes at Merstham, Redhill aerials are fitted by engineers who live and work just down the road.
Redhill is home for us, and our aerial engineers know its roofs better than anywhere else. The town sits in a dip below the North Downs, and that shapes the TV signal more than people expect. Homes on the higher ground at Redstone and Earlswood often see Crystal Palace clearly, while houses tucked under the Downs at Merstham can struggle until the aerial is raised or turned towards the Reigate relay.
Because we are local, we see the same patterns again and again. Victorian terraces near the station with chimneys that need repointing before an aerial can safely go back up. 1960s and 70s estates with aerials that have simply worn out. New homes at Salfords and the edge of Horley with TV points in every room but no aerial on the roof. Our TV aerial fitters know which fix suits which street.
Being close also means we can come back quickly if anything needs adjusting. Most of our Redhill work comes from neighbours recommending us, and we would like to keep it that way. Whether you need a new aerial, a repair, a satellite dish, a wall-mounted TV or a full CCTV system, it is the same Redhill team who answers the phone and does the work.
Where your house sits in Redhill decides most of it. The drawing shows how the signal would reach a home like yours.
Each kind of Redhill home brings its own aerial problems. These are the ones we see most.

Redhill’s new blocks share one rooftop system. When several flats lose channels, the fix is at the head-end.

Earlswood and the streets around St John’s have old chimney aerials and tired cables. New ones bring the picture back.

Wired for TV but often nothing on the roof. We put the aerial up and connect the sockets.
What our engineers find on the roofs in each neighbourhood, from the jobs we do there.
Homes: New apartments around the station and the Belfry, and Victorian terraces off Station Road.
Aerial notes: Flats share rooftop systems. Terraces usually take a chimney aerial facing Crystal Palace.
Homes: Victorian and Edwardian houses near the lakes and the common.
Aerial notes: Some streets sit low under the hill. We measure Crystal Palace and the Reigate relay before choosing.
Homes: Village cottages, post-war estates and new homes on the edge of the Downs.
Aerial notes: The Downs shelter parts of Merstham. A taller mast or the Reigate relay often helps.
Homes: Semis, bungalows and newer roads south of Earlswood.
Aerial notes: A good outlook north. Loft aerials are worth testing.
Homes: Village houses, cottages and farms east of Redhill.
Aerial notes: Open countryside but plenty of trees. Roof aerials on a taller pole, or Freesat.
Aerials are only part of the work. Here is what else Redhill customers book us for, all done by our own engineers.

TVs mounted on Redhill walls of every kind, from solid Victorian brick to new-build plasterboard, with no wires on show.

Satellite dishes for Sky or Freesat across Redhill, Merstham and Earlswood, including dishes moved after re-roofing.

TV points for new-builds at Salfords and loft conversions in Earlswood. Common where a loft room or extension has no TV socket yet.

Aerial repairs on our doorstep, from storm damage under the Downs to failed amplifiers in the loft.

Cameras for Redhill homes and businesses, viewable on your phone. Our Redhill CCTV page has more.

Wi-Fi that reaches every room, with wired access points where the walls are thick.
Yes. Our engineers work right across Redhill, including Earlswood, Merstham, Salfords, Nutfield and South Nutfield, Whitebushes and Bletchingley.
Most face Crystal Palace, about 13 miles north-north-east of Redhill. It carries BBC London. Where trees or hills get in the way, the Reigate relay, under 3 miles off to the north-west, can be the better choice. We measure both.
Sometimes, but at this distance from the transmitter the roof tiles cost a lot of signal. Our engineer holds a meter up in your loft first, and says plainly when the aerial needs to go outside.
Yes. Redhill is our home base, so we’re usually only a short drive away.
Redhill sits under Reigate Hill and the North Downs. Most homes still see Crystal Palace, but some streets do better from the small relay on Reigate Hill. We measure both.
New aerials, extra TV points and repairs in Redhill and the villages around it.
RH1 Redhill, Earlswood, Merstham, Salfords, South Nutfield, Whitebushes