Seven services, one contractor on site. Structured cabling, fiber, cell signal and DAS, security cameras, TV and coax, network closet cleanup, and sound masking. Commercial buildings only, and every run we install is labeled at both ends and tested.
Most buildings need three or four of these at once. Splitting them across separate vendors is where schedules break and where nobody owns the problem when a drop does not work. We cover the whole scope so there is one number, one crew, and one person to call.
Cat6 and Cat6a horizontal runs, backbone and riser cabling, racks and patch panels. New construction or an occupied retrofit that has to stay running while we work.
Structured cabling →Building-to-building and campus runs, splicing and termination, single-mode and multimode. Direct burial and aerial infrastructure experience when the path goes outside.
Fiber optics →Metal buildings, concrete cores, tilt-wall, and low-E glass all kill cell signal. We survey the dead zones, then install and tune the system that actually covers them.
Cell signal and DAS →Camera systems installed by the same people running the cable, so the infrastructure behind them is right. Docks, lots, entries, and floors. No monitoring contracts.
Camera systems →Coaxial distribution and display drops for lobbies, break rooms, waiting areas, conference rooms, and menu boards. Cabled and terminated so the picture is clean at the last screen.
TV and coax →Audit, re-terminate, dress, label, and document the closet nobody wants to open. Afterward your team can trace any drop in seconds instead of toning it for an afternoon.
Closet cleanup →Speech privacy for open offices, clinics, law firms, and front desks. Installed and then tuned on site, because the ceiling and the furniture decide the settings, not the spec sheet.
Sound masking →Most people who call us describe a problem, not a product. That is fine. Find the sentence below that sounds like your building and it will point you at the right page.
Usually not a wifi problem. It is an access point that is too far from a usable drop, so the coverage stops where the cable stopped. The fix is more cabled AP locations, and in long buildings a fiber backbone to a second closet so the copper runs stay within reach.
If it is cell calls dropping in one part of the building, that is a signal problem, not a carrier problem. Metal decking, concrete, and coated glass block it. We survey where the signal dies and install a booster or DAS that puts coverage back in those rooms.
Nothing is labeled, cables are looped around each other, and nobody knows which port serves which room. You do not need a rebuild, you need an audit: trace what is live, re-terminate what is failing, label both ends, and document it so the next person is not guessing.
Open ceilings and hard surfaces carry conversation further than anyone expects, which is a real problem in clinics, law offices, and HR areas. Sound masking raises the background floor just enough that speech stops being intelligible a few feet away.
Camera coverage gaps are almost always cabling gaps. We put the cameras where the blind spots are, run and terminate the cable ourselves, and leave the system documented like the rest of the infrastructure.
Long coax runs, split too many times, terminated badly, or extended by whoever was on site last. We recable the distribution and terminate it properly so the last display looks like the first one.
Still not sure which one it is? That is what the walkthrough is for. Tell us what the building is doing and we will come look at it.
Ceiling construction, riser access, real distances, and what is already in the closet all move the number. A price given over the phone is a guess, and guesses get corrected mid-job at your expense.
We come to the building, measure the real distances, photograph the closets, and find the paths. You get our read on what the building needs either way.
Written scope tied to what we saw: counts, cable types, terminations, and where each phase happens. No vague allowances that turn into change orders.
Clean runs, proper support, coordination with the other trades. Occupied buildings get the disruptive work after hours.
Every run labeled at both ends and tested to verify performance. The documentation is yours to keep.
Rough-in and trim on your schedule, sleeves and pathways coordinated before walls close, and closeout documentation that does not hold up your punch list. For general contractors.
Occupied buildings, after-hours cutovers, and closets that have to be traceable at 2am when something goes down and you are the one who gets called.
Tenant improvement cabling on turnover, riser work, and remediation between tenants so the building does not get worse every lease cycle.
That is the normal case. A tenant improvement usually needs cabling, cameras, and a closet that makes sense, and a warehouse often needs cabling plus cell signal. One walkthrough covers the whole low voltage scope, which means one schedule and one crew instead of three vendors pointing at each other.
Yes. Describe the symptom. Wifi that dies in the back of the warehouse, calls that drop in the north offices, a closet nobody can trace, conversations at the front desk that carry into the lobby. Every one of those maps to a service, and figuring out which one is our job, not yours.
We install, and we can supply the materials and hardware for the scope we are quoting. If your IT vendor or your corporate standard specifies particular equipment, we will install to that spec. We do not sell monitoring contracts or recurring service plans.
It depends on drop counts, cable types, building construction, distances, and whether the building is occupied. We do not publish prices because a number given before anyone has seen the ceiling is a number that changes later. We walk the building, then quote it, and the scope is written down so you can hold us to it.
Yes. We are based in Oklahoma City and travel nationwide for commercial work, including multi-site rollouts where every location has to be built the same way. Each site still gets its own walkthrough, because assuming site four looks like site one is how rollouts go sideways.
Send us the basics and we will schedule a walkthrough. You get our read on what the building needs and a scope you can actually hold us to.