Office networks, Wi-Fi, firewalls, and hardware. Designed, installed, and documented, so the next person to touch it knows what they are looking at.
Most small office networks grew rather than got designed. That is fine until it is not, and it usually stops being fine during a video call with a client.
Switching sized to what you actually plug in, with room to grow. Proper cabling, labelled ports, and a diagram at the end so nobody is tracing cables by hand in two years.
Access points positioned for the building rather than for convenience, with channel planning so your own equipment stops interfering with itself. Separate networks for staff, guests, and devices that should not be talking to your files.
A firewall that is configured rather than plugged in, with rules that are written down and reviewed. Where uptime matters, a second connection that takes over automatically when the first one drops.
Secure access for people working from home or on the road, without exposing anything to the open internet. Remote desktop published to the world is still one of the most common ways businesses get hit.
We track what you have and what it is running, and we tell you before something reaches the point of being unsupported. Replacement becomes a budget line rather than an emergency.
Networks we build handle phone traffic properly, with the quality settings calls actually need. See business phone systems.
A move is the one moment when doing this properly costs no more than doing it badly. It is also when most of the expensive mistakes get made, because the network is the last thing anyone thinks about and the first thing everyone notices.
Business circuits can take weeks to install and nobody finds out until the lease is signed. It is the single most common reason a move slips, and the cheapest thing in the world to get ahead of.
Running cable during a fit out is straightforward. Running it afterwards means ceilings, trunking, and a bill. If there is any chance you will want a camera or an access point somewhere, put a cable there now.
Meeting rooms, warehouses, and anywhere with thick walls or metal need thinking about specifically. Blanket coverage from a single point in the middle is how dead spots happen.
Phone numbers port and static addresses can often follow you. Both need arranging in advance, and both are painful to sort out after you have already moved.
Usually one of three things, and they need different fixes: the connection itself, the Wi-Fi coverage, or something inside the network misbehaving. We measure rather than guess, because replacing the wrong one is expensive and changes nothing.
For a very small office, sometimes not. Once you have more than a handful of people, shared files, or phones running over the network, consumer gear starts failing in ways that are hard to diagnose and it cannot usually be managed remotely.
Yes, and we will deal with them on your behalf. Proving a fault to a carrier is a specific skill and it goes faster when someone can present the evidence in the form they want it.
There is usually more room than landlords first suggest, and where there genuinely is not, mesh and powerline options exist with honest tradeoffs. We will tell you what you lose rather than pretend the compromise is free.
We can supply it or you can buy it yourself, whichever suits. We take no commission on hardware, so the recommendation is the same either way.
A working network and the documentation for it: a diagram, an inventory, addresses, and credentials. It is yours, and it goes with you if we ever part ways.
The assessment is free. Worst case you get an honest answer about whether the problem is the thing you assumed it was.
Get a free assessment