Skip to main content
An engineer re-patching a switch rack under a cable tray during a cutover window
  • 400+Projects
  • Engineers on site

Built by the engineers who designed it.

Staging, rack and stack, cabling oversight, configuration and cutover, rehearsed before we arrive and validated before we leave.

What a deployment includes

Six things, each owned by the engineer who designed the network.

  • Staging & configuration

    Every switch, gateway and AP configured, updated and labeled in our lab before it ships. Nothing is configured for the first time on your floor.

  • Rack & stack

    MDF and IDF builds to the design: rails, cable management, power and labeling, photographed before we leave the room.

  • Cabling oversight

    Our engineers scope and inspect the structured cabling (Cat6A, fiber, terminations and test results), whether we pull it or your contractor does.

  • Cutover

    A rehearsed plan with a rollback path, run in a window you choose. The legacy network stays live until the new one proves itself.

  • Validation

    Every port, VLAN, SSID and uplink tested against the design, with throughput and failover measured.

  • Handoff & documentation

    As-built diagrams, port maps and credentials in your vault, with a walkthrough for your team. You run it from day one.

Our process

Stage, install, cut over, hand off.

  1. CONFIGURED · LABELED · SHIPPED
    01

    Stage

    Configuration, firmware and labels done in our lab. Each device ships tested and tagged to its rack position.

  2. MDFRACKED · CABLED · POWERED
    02

    Install

    Racks built to the design, cabling inspected and certified, power and uplinks verified before anything goes live.

  3. LEGACYUNIFIREHEARSED · ROLLBACK READY
    03

    Cut over

    A rehearsed window with a rollback path. Legacy stays up until every VLAN, SSID and uplink is proven on the new network.

  4. as-builtdocs.pdfPDF
    04

    Hand off

    As-builts, port maps and credentials handed to your team with a walkthrough. Support continues through TAC.

Talk to a network engineer.