Network Design & Deployment
Switching, routing, and VLAN architecture designed for how your business actually segments traffic — not a flat network with everything on one subnet.
The layer everything else depends on. When the network is designed properly, the phones, the conference rooms, and the security tools all stop being mysteries.
Switching, routing, and VLAN architecture designed for how your business actually segments traffic — not a flat network with everything on one subnet.
Next-generation firewall selection, configuration, and ongoing rule management, with content filtering and intrusion prevention.
Predictive and on-site wireless surveys, access point placement, and tuning for density — so coverage holds up when the building is full.
Connecting branch offices, remote sites, and field locations with consistent policy and centralized visibility.
Circuit sourcing, contract review, and automatic cellular or secondary-circuit failover so one outage doesn't stop the business.
A documented picture of what you're actually running: topology, firmware currency, capacity headroom, and security gaps.
Networks rarely fail all at once. They degrade — a flat network that was fine at twenty users, access points added one at a time until they interfere with each other, firewall rules nobody has audited since installation. We design for the headroom you'll need, document what we build, and hand you a topology diagram that stays accurate.
We're vendor-neutral. We recommend what fits your environment and budget, not what carries the best margin for us.
We're vendor-neutral here, which matters more in networking than almost anywhere else. The right platform depends on your site count, in-house skill level, and whether you want a cloud-managed stack or something you can run yourself.
Site walk, wireless survey where relevant, and a documented assessment of current topology, capacity, and gaps.
Topology, addressing scheme, VLAN plan, and equipment schedule — delivered as documentation you can bid against.
Staged configuration, cutover planned around your business hours, and validation testing before we call it done.
As-built diagrams, configuration backups, and credentials handed over. Ongoing management optional, not mandatory.
Most providers make you sit through a demo before naming a number. Here are honest ranges so you can budget before you call.
Documented topology, capacity, and security review with a prioritized remediation plan.
Switching, firewall, and wireless replacement for a typical single-location office.
Enterprise wireless, installed and tuned. Includes mounting, cabling coordination, and survey validation.
Ranges assume cabling infrastructure is already in place and serviceable. Where it isn't, that scopes separately under low voltage cabling — and we'll tell you upfront if the cabling is the actual problem rather than the gear connected to it.
Ongoing monitoring and management of an existing network is, yes. Networking as a separate service covers the project work: designing a new environment, refreshing aging equipment, surveying and deploying wireless, or connecting new locations. Some clients hire us for the project and manage it themselves afterward.
They look identical to users and get fixed very differently. Coverage problems are about access point placement; capacity problems are about too many devices per radio. A wireless survey distinguishes them in a few hours, which is cheaper than buying access points that don't help.
If you process card payments, handle regulated data, offer guest WiFi, or run VoIP, yes. Segmentation is what keeps a compromised guest device off your payment network and what keeps a large file transfer from degrading call quality. It's also an explicit requirement under PCI DSS.
Usually. We'll tell you plainly what's worth keeping and what's past end-of-support, and we won't recommend a full replacement when a firmware update and a configuration cleanup would do.
That depends on whether failover was designed in. We configure automatic failover to a secondary circuit or cellular backup, so a single ISP outage doesn't take down phones, payments, and access control at once.
We can. Circuit sourcing, contract review, and escalation on your behalf when a provider isn't responding — which is often more valuable than the procurement itself.