About Stegit

We don’t ship boxes. We ship working Wi‑Fi.

Anyone can import a router and put it on a shelf. The part that decides whether your house actually has signal happens between the supplier and your sitting room — and that part is the whole business.

Why we started

Because “it worked in the shop” is not the same as “it works in your house”.

Placeholder · needs Stegit’s own words

Two or three paragraphs go here: the complaint you kept hearing, why selling routers the usual way produces it, and the decision that became the policy — every unit unboxed, updated and configured before it leaves the bench.

The strongest version is specific and slightly unflattering: a returned unit, an install that took three visits. Nothing here has been drafted for you, because a generated origin story is the part of an About page every reader already skips.

What we actually do

Three jobs, in this order.

  1. 01

    Tell us the space

    Send the floor plan, or just the number of rooms. We come back with one or two routers that fit, and what each will actually do.

  2. 02

    We set it up first

    The unit is unboxed, updated and configured with your network name and password before it leaves us. It arrives working.

  3. 03

    Delivered and switched on

    Nairobi same-day where we can, courier everywhere else. Paid for by M-Pesa before it leaves us.

The bench

What happens to your router before you ever see it.

This is the part nobody else itemises, so here it is itemised. On every order, at no charge.

  1. 01

    Seal broken by us, not by you

    We open it, check the box contents against the manifest, and record the serial against your order. If something is missing, that is our problem to solve before it becomes yours.

  2. 02

    Firmware brought current

    Units sit in warehouses for months and the build in the box is rarely the one you want. We flash the current release and note which it is.

  3. 03

    Your network name and password loaded

    You tell us what the Wi-Fi should be called. It arrives already broadcasting it, so nobody in the house has to reconnect anything twice.

  4. 04

    Set for your provider

    Bridge mode, PPPoE, VLAN tagging - whatever your line needs. This is the step that turns a two-hour evening into a five-minute one.

  5. 05

    Run under load before it is packed

    Dead-on-arrival units mostly announce themselves early. Better they do it on our bench than on your sitting room floor.

Where we draw the line

Four things we will not do, in writing.

A promise is only worth something if it costs you to keep it. These cost us.

  • Sell refurbished as new

    If a unit is open-box or ex-demo it is labelled, priced accordingly, and you know before you pay.

  • Upsell past the space

    If the cheaper unit covers your house, we will say so and sell you the cheaper unit.

  • Print a rating with nothing behind it

    A product with no reviews shows no stars. We would rather look empty than look invented.

  • Promise blanket compatibility

    Fibre installs differ by estate. We check your line before shipping instead of guessing and processing a return.

Tell us about the house. We’ll tell you the router.

Number of rooms, how many people are on the Wi-Fi, and who your provider is. That is enough for us to answer properly.

Mon-Sat, 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM