Industrial & logistics
Warehouses, manufacturing floors and distribution centres — environments where the cable tray is thirty feet up, the forklifts do not stop, and coverage gaps cost real money.
The market
Cabling for buildings that were not designed for it
Industrial sites are the hardest environments we work in, and the least forgiving of a lazy install. Height, dust, vibration, temperature swings, forklift traffic and a building that was probably not designed with a network in mind.
What we do here
- High-bay distribution — tray and pathway at height, done safely
- Fiber backbone between buildings, offices and the plant floor
- Wireless coverage cabling for scanners, tablets and vehicle-mounted devices
- Camera systems for docks, yards, aisles and perimeter
- Harsh-environment pathways — conduit and protection where cable tray will not survive
- Office-to-floor integration, which is usually where the existing network stops
Wireless coverage is a cabling problem
Most warehouse wireless complaints are not a wireless problem — they are an access point placement problem, and access point placement is constrained by where somebody was willing to run cable. Racking blocks signal, and racking moves. Getting cable to the right positions is what actually fixes coverage.
Built to last
Pathways that survive the environment
A cable run that would be fine in an office fails in a warehouse. Protection where vehicles pass, support at proper intervals at height, and terminations somewhere a technician can actually reach next year.
Frequently asked questions
Can you work around our shifts?
Yes. In most distribution environments there is no real shutdown, so the work gets sequenced around operations — area by area, with lifts scheduled when the aisles allow it.
Our warehouse wireless is unreliable. Can you fix it?
Often, yes — and usually the fix is cabling to better access point positions rather than new access points. We will survey coverage against your racking layout rather than guessing from a floorplan.
Do you handle work at height?
Yes, with appropriate fall protection and lift equipment. Where a site requires specific lift certification or a permit system, that is confirmed before we schedule rather than on the morning.
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.