The label and the cable do not agree.
We trace relevant runs, inspect terminations and uplinks, and determine what can be trusted before building on it.
Business network design and installation · Greater Boston
Coverage maps do not show brick, old cabling, crowded closets, high ceilings, neighboring radios, or the conference room where calls actually fail. We design and coordinate business network installations around the physical site, wired access points, and the work happening inside it.
Plan a site reviewWhat we find on site
We trace relevant runs, inspect terminations and uplinks, and determine what can be trusted before building on it.
Convenient installation can create poor cell shape, interference, and roaming problems in the places people work.
Client density, channel width, retries, uplinks, switching, and internet capacity can matter more than signal bars.
Staff, guests, printers, cameras, and building systems often need sensible boundaries and different support expectations.
The complete path
A polished access point cannot compensate for an overloaded switch, a weak uplink, or an unclear provider handoff. We follow the connection end to end.
Provider equipment, static addressing, failover needs, and the demarcation point.
Routing, firewall policy, VPN, network definitions, and remote administration.
Port capacity, PoE budgets, uplinks, closets, and room for future devices.
Access-point placement, channels, power, roaming, capacity, and material interference.
Workstations, phones, printers, AV, cameras, access control, guests, and building devices.
Before · during · after
When to call
Buying questions
Equipment selection should come after the site, device load, cabling, and operating requirements are understood.
Often, yes. We inspect the controller, gateway, switches, access points, uplinks, cabling, channel use, VLANs, and client behavior before recommending replacement. The right fix may be placement, configuration, cabling, or only one constrained part of the system.
We assess and document cabling needs, test relevant runs, define placement and technical requirements, and coordinate with qualified low-voltage installers when new structured cabling is required.
A typical project can include site discovery, provider and cabling requirements, gateway and switching design, wired access-point placement, segmentation, equipment configuration, cutover coordination, testing, documentation, and a defined support owner. Construction and licensed low-voltage work remain with the appropriate trade.
Yes. We use practical VLAN and firewall boundaries based on the devices, users, and support requirements in the space. Segmentation should improve safety without making the network impossible to operate.
Yes. We can plan camera locations, network and power requirements, recording capacity, user access, and the relationship between Protect and the broader UniFi environment.
Published pricing
Pricing is shown before the estimate so you can judge fit without beginning with a sales call.
Initial site review and design
Covers discovery and a basic design recommendation for one location. Hardware, cabling, installation labor, lifts, permits, construction, camera licensing, detailed drawings, and multi-site design are separate and quoted before work begins.
The written estimate or service agreement confirms the final scope, included work, and any separate costs before work begins.
Compare all published service pricesSend the address, floor plan if available, current UniFi equipment, and the rooms or systems causing trouble. We’ll determine whether you need a survey, cleanup, or full design.