Broadband from the tops Queensbury & Thornton · BD13 01274 000000

Coverage · BD13

Where the signal reaches

Our network covers the villages on the tops west of Bradford. If you can see open sky towards Queensbury, there's a good chance we can reach you.

Panorama over Thornton — Tim Green, CC BY 2.0

The patch

Areas we serve today

Queensbury Thornton

Within those villages we regularly install around:

  • Queensbury village centre, High Street and Brighouse Road
  • Old Guy Road, Sand Beds and Ambler Thorn
  • Thornton village, Market Street and Thornton Road
  • Well Heads, Denholme Gate and the surrounding lanes

We can often reach outlying farms and cottages too. What matters is whether your roof can see our mast, not how far away you are. Ask us and we'll check.

Stylised map showing the Scarlet Heights coverage areas around Thornton and Queensbury, west of Bradford ThorntonQueensbury BD13 · VALLEY & EDGESBD13 · ▲ APPROX. 350M BRADFORD → HALIFAX → NOT TO SCALE · INDICATIVE ONLY N

Shaded areas show where we typically install. Your exact address is confirmed at survey.

Instant check

Quick postcode check

This is only a guide. A free line-of-sight survey confirms it properly.

Open hilltop fields above Queensbury with a clear view to the skyline
Hilltop fields from Green Lane, Queensbury Photo: habiloid, CC BY-SA 2.0

Survey checklist

What makes an address work

A clear view

The aerial needs a clear line of sight to one of our masts. Tall trees and a neighbour's gable end are the usual obstacles.

Somewhere to mount

A chimney, gable end or wall high enough to clear the roofline. We fit a small dish-style aerial, not a mast.

Mains power indoors

A single plug socket near where the cable comes into the house. The kit uses less power than a lightbulb.

Not sure?

Ask us. The survey is free.

If your address won't work, we'll tell you straight away and point you to a provider who can help.

Book a free survey

Holy Trinity churchyard, Queensbury — Tim Green, CC BY 2.0