Structured cabling
Offices, warehouses, retail and multi-tenant buildings. Cabling that is planned as a system instead of grown one emergency at a time.
Capability
Designed, installed, certified
Most commercial buildings we walk into have cabling that accumulated rather than got installed — three generations of cable in one tray, nothing labelled, and one run that everybody is afraid to touch. We can add to that, or we can fix it. Both are legitimate; they just cost differently.
- Horizontal cabling — Cat6, Cat6A and Cat7 to workstations and devices
- Fiber backbone between floors, buildings and closets
- MDF and IDF build-outs — racks, panels, managers, grounding
- Wireless access point cabling, sited for coverage rather than convenience
- PoE infrastructure for phones, cameras, displays and access control
- Pathways — tray, J-hook, conduit, core drilling and fire-stopping
- Warehouse and high-bay distribution, scanners and wireless
- Certification of every run, with results handed over
- Moves, adds and changes as the floorplan evolves
Fire-stopping and abandoned cable
Two things that get skipped and should not. Every penetration through a rated assembly gets properly fire-stopped. And abandoned cable is required by the NEC to be removed — it is a genuine fuel load in a plenum, not a technicality. If we find it, we will tell you; removing it is your call, but you will know.
In the field
What this work looks like
Frequently asked questions
Cat6 or Cat6A?
Cat6A if you are running multi-gigabit or PoE++ devices over longer distances, or if the cabling has to outlive two or three equipment refreshes — which it usually does. Cat6 is still fine for a lot of offices. We will give you the honest difference in cost and capability instead of just selling the bigger number.
Do you work in occupied buildings?
Yes. Occupied-space work means dust control, after-hours access for noisy or disruptive stages, and leaving the area usable at the end of each day.
Can you take over a half-finished job?
Yes, and it happens more than you would think. We will walk it, test what exists, and give you a written scope for finishing it — including an honest view of what has to be redone rather than built on.
Do you handle cameras and access control too?
Yes — see IP cameras and access control. Doing the cabling and the devices together avoids the usual argument about whose problem a fault is.
Send us the scope. We will send back a number.
Drawings, a footage count or a rough description — whatever you have. We will tell you what we can self-perform, what it costs and when we can mobilise.