Cabling, racks, firewalls and Wi-Fi designed, installed and then managed by the same company, for offices and office moves.
Cat6 or Cat6A to every desk, room and ceiling, pulled cleanly, terminated, tested and labelled at both ends. You get the test results.
A rack that is labelled, powered through battery backup, and cool enough that the switch is not the reason the office is slow.
Access points placed where the survey says, not where the ceiling tile was easy. Cisco Meraki, Ruckus or UniFi, chosen for the office.
Staff, guests, printers and cameras on separate networks, with a firewall the IT team manages afterwards.
The right line for the building, and a second connection that takes over when the first one drops.
The same company watches the network it built. No handoff to a third party who has never seen the rack.
We walk the office with survey tools, check coverage, interference and how many people each access point carries, and look at the firewall, switches and cabling behind them.
A short report of what is wrong, what is fine and what to fix first, with each fix quoted separately.
Our own crew can re-cable, move or add access points and replace failing equipment under a quick install or service agreement. If the cause is the internet provider, we say so and help you escalate it.
With the floor plan, the landlord's rules and the general contractor's schedule. We find the riser, the demarc and the rack location.
A drawing of every drop and access point, the internet order placed early, and the hardware list agreed with you.
Our crew does the cabling while the walls are open, then racks, switching, firewall and Wi-Fi, all labelled and tested.
Desks plug in and work. The IT team is on site for the first morning, then manages it from San Carlos.
Regent5, LLC holds C10 and C7 contractor licenses. The people who pull your cable are employees, not a subcontractor the IT company found last week. That means one permit, one drawing, one labelled rack and one number to call when something on it needs attention. It also means the help desk knows which port the printer is on.
Cat6A costs more and carries more. For a new build-out you will keep for years, it is usually the right call. For a short lease, Cat6 often is.
Each fits a different office and budget. We install all three and will tell you which one we would put in yours, and why.
The survey decides, not a rule of thumb. Walls, glass, density and what the office does with the Wi-Fi all change the answer.
Cat6A for a space you will keep for years or where faster links and newer Wi-Fi are likely. Cat6 is fine for a short lease. We price both so you can decide.
A site survey decides. Walls, glass, how many people sit in each area and what they do on the network all change the count.
Yes. Cabling, rack, firewall and Wi-Fi are built in the new space before the move, often on a weekend, and the IT team is on site for the first morning.
Yes. We work to the building's rules on risers and ceilings and to the contractor's schedule, so cabling goes in while the walls are open.
It depends on the office, the budget and what else you run. We install all three and recommend one for your space after the survey.
Yes. A second connection, often on a different technology from the first, with a firewall that switches over automatically.
Thirty minutes on site. You get a written picture of your network, devices and rooms, whether or not you hire us.