Warehouse and shop-floor Wi‑Fi
Coverage over racking, roll-up doors, and metal shelving takes a survey and outdoor-rated or high-ceiling access points — not another repeater near the office printer.
Route 28 & Westfields corridor
Flex space, warehouse-and-office combos, government subcontractors, and trades running from a yard on Sully Road. It is a different kind of building than a glass tower, and it needs a different plan.
A lot of Chantilly and Centreville businesses operate out of flex units: an office front, a warehouse or shop behind it, and a single telecom closet feeding both. Consumer mesh gear does not cover that footprint, and the drop that "used to work" often turns out to be a 90-metre run through a metal wall.
We survey the space first, then design cabling, Wi‑Fi, cameras, and phones for the whole footprint — office, shop floor, and yard — and support it monthly if you want us to.
Covered from this page
We drive out from Herndon, straight down Route 28. Site surveys, cabling, camera and access installs, and cutovers happen onsite; help desk and monitoring run remotely so tickets are not waiting on traffic.
Mixed-use space and contract work drive most of the project list here.
Coverage over racking, roll-up doors, and metal shelving takes a survey and outdoor-rated or high-ceiling access points — not another repeater near the office printer.
Subcontractors around Westfields and Dulles South regularly need CMMC Level 2 readiness, NIST 800-171 controls, and a CUI enclave separated from the rest of the business.
Unventilated closets with a switch on a shelf and cabling nobody documented. We rack it, label it, cool it, and hand over a diagram your next hire can follow.
Trades and distributors need calls to follow people between an office, a shop, and a truck. VoIP with sane routing and a real auto-attendant beats forwarding to a cell phone.
Most engagements here start as a project and grow into monthly support.
Yes. Warehouse and shop space is normal work for us: high-ceiling and outdoor-rated access points, conduit and J-hook pathways, proper distances, and labelled terminations at both ends. We survey before quoting because guessing a warehouse is how projects go over.
With a readiness review: what you actually handle, whether it is CUI, and what your current environment scores. Often the cheapest path is a small enclave holding controlled data instead of dragging the whole company into scope. We will tell you which case you are in before you spend money.
Yes. That usually means phones that follow people, remote access without opening the network to the internet, and device management for laptops and tablets that rarely touch the office.
No minimum head count — support is priced by the devices we manage, starting with a base plan that covers your firewall and the first ten. Our best fit is 1–20 employees, and we support up to about 50. With only a handful of devices, project work and hourly support are often a better deal than a monthly plan, and we will say so.
That’s normal. Start wherever you are.
Computers, email, printers, Wi‑Fi, security alerts — or you are tired of being the person everyone asks.
Talk about ongoing supportMoving offices, replacing Wi‑Fi, installing cameras, migrating Microsoft 365, or cleaning up years of accumulated IT.
Tell us what you are planningSend it to an engineer. We will tell you what we would do — including when the answer is that you do not need us.
Ask an engineerTell us where you are and what is going wrong. If it is a project, we will schedule a walkthrough; if it is ongoing support, we will quote a flat monthly rate.