A badly built network charges you rent every day.
Cables running across the floor, a home switch carrying twenty machines, Wi-Fi that drops in the meeting room exactly when the client walks in. It doesn't fail all at once: it bills you in lost minutes, dropped calls and files that won't open.
A well-designed network keeps your information centralized and safe, lets everyone share resources without fighting over them, and grows when you grow — without being rebuilt.
- We survey before we quote — we go look at the actual space. We do not quote networks over the phone.
- Labeled and documented — every cable identified and a diagram of how it was left, so anyone can maintain it.
- Built to grow — we leave room for the machines you will add, not just the ones that fit today.
Voice, data and video on a single network
It all runs over the same infrastructure, which is exactly what makes maintenance cheaper and simpler.
Structured cabling
Category 6 cable or better, conduit, ports per workstation, patch panel and rack. Certified and labeled.
IP telephony
IP switchboard, extensions, voicemail, greeting menu and call recording. Your calls stop depending on physical lines.
IP video surveillance (CCTV)
Cameras with local recording, access from your phone, and however much retention you need to document an incident.
Alarms and access control
Door and motion sensors, sirens and alerts to your phone. Plus entry control by fingerprint or card, with a record of who came in and when. See the equipment in our store.
Server room and data center
Rack, managed switches, server, power backup and ventilation. The heart of the network, built in order.
Perimeter security
Firewall, VPN for remote work and network segmentation, so the guest Wi-Fi never touches your internal systems.
Business Wi-Fi
Access points that share the load and cover the whole space, including large warehouses and multiple floors.
Questions about networks
What exactly is structured cabling?
It means running the network to a standard instead of improvising: the same type and grade of cable throughout the building, every workstation with its own labeled port, and everything arriving in order at a central rack with a patch panel.
The practical difference: when something fails, it is located in minutes instead of tracing one cable among twenty identical ones. And when you grow, you simply plug in — you don't re-cable.
Do I need copper cable or fiber optic?
Category 6 copper covers the vast majority of offices. Fiber becomes necessary when the distance exceeds about 90 meters —which is where copper starts losing signal— or when you need to link buildings or separate areas of a large warehouse. We measure during the survey and tell you which one applies; we don't sell fiber where it isn't needed.
Do you certify the cabling?
Yes, we can deliver certification for each port, which is the proof that the cable actually delivers the speed it promises. It is commonly required in corporate installations and new construction. Mention it when requesting the quote so we include it from the start.
How much does it cost to install a network?
It is quoted by number of ports and by the conditions of the site: an office with an accessible drop ceiling does not cost the same as a warehouse where conduit has to be run at height. That is why we survey the site before giving figures — anyone who quotes you a network over the phone is guessing.
Can the cameras be viewed from a phone?
Yes. We set up remote access from phone or computer, with separate users and permissions so not everyone sees everything. Recording stays on your local device, so you are not tied to a monthly cloud fee.
Can you work without stopping our operation?
Yes. In corporate offices we normally work after hours or on weekends, and in plants we fit around the shift change or scheduled downtime. It gets defined during the survey — see also what is specific to your area.
Do you install alarms as well as cameras?
Yes. We install alarm systems with door and motion sensors, siren and direct alerts to your phone, plus access control by fingerprint or card. The usual approach is to install it alongside the cameras and the network, because they share cabling and infrastructure: it costs less and everything is managed from one place.
Moving, growing or rebuilding your network?
We come look at the space, take measurements and hand you a proposal with ports, materials and timelines.