Structured Cabling & Low-Voltage Installation
Cat6, Cat6A and fiber done to standard: dressed, labeled, Fluke-certified and documented. Retail builds, offices, schools and warehouses.
Cabling is the part of the job nobody sees and everybody depends on. It’s also the easiest place to cut corners. We pull to standard, dress the rack, label both ends of every run, certify with a Fluke tester and hand over the results. If a run doesn’t pass, we fix it before we leave, not after you call.
What we install
Cat5e, Cat6 and Cat6A copper
Single-mode and multimode fiber backbone
Racks, cabinets, patch panels and cable management
Wall plates, floor boxes and poke-throughs
Cable tray, J-hooks and conduit pathways
Plenum-rated cable where code requires it
Demarc extensions and ISP handoffs
Camera, access control, paging and speaker cabling
Certification and documentation
Every run is tested with a Fluke certification tester and the results are delivered as a report. You also get a labeled patch panel, a port map, and photographs of the closets. That documentation is what makes the next project cheap instead of exploratory. It’s also what general contractors and franchise programs increasingly require at closeout.
New construction and retail buildouts
We work from plans and coordinate with the GC and other trades on rough-in and trim schedules. We have delivered low-voltage scopes for retail store builds in the Tampa and Orlando markets, including brand-specified cable categories, certification requirements and closeout packages. The same applies to office relocations and new locations: if you’re moving or opening, we take the whole technology scope and sequence it against your open date.
Cleanups and remediation
If you inherited a closet that looks like a bird nest, that’s fixable. We re-terminate, re-dress and re-label existing infrastructure, test what is already in the walls, and tell you what is reusable rather than reflexively quoting a full re-pull.
Frequently asked
Do you provide certification test results?
Do you work as a subcontractor for general contractors?
Cat6 or Cat6A?