One scope, not six quotes
Cabling, network, phones, cameras, doors, and rooms get designed together, so nothing falls into the gap between two contracts.
New office technology · Northern Virginia & the DMV
Open the doors and everything works.
Cabling, Wi‑Fi, phones, cameras, door access, meeting rooms, and email—scoped together, installed on one schedule, and tested before your staff arrive. One contractor, one quote, one number to call.
- One quote for the whole scope
- Sequenced with your contractor
- Working on day one
Why buildouts go sideways
Six vendors, six calendars, and nobody owns the result.
The cabler, the phone guy, the AV shop, and the alarm company usually meet each other for the first time on site. Everything below exists so that never happens on your job.
We work to the construction schedule
Cable goes in while the walls are open and the rest lands on the punch list. Your GC gets dates, not a vendor to chase.
Day one actually works
Staff walk into working Wi‑Fi, phones that ring, printers that print, and a meeting room they can use—not a week of "we are still setting up."
We stay after the move
The team that built it supports it. Nobody hands you a binder and disappears.
What we handle
The whole technology side of the space.
The bones, before the walls close
Cable, power, and the rack planned and pulled while the ceiling is still open—far cheaper than cutting drywall in month two.
Desks ready to work
Wi‑Fi, wired drops, printers, phones, and email all live and tested before anyone unpacks a box.
Rooms, doors, and cameras
The meeting room, the badge readers, and the cameras go in as part of the same job instead of three separate projects next quarter.
The honest comparison
One contractor beats six calendars.
Buildouts rarely run late because of one bad trade. They run late because nobody was responsible for the seams between them.
The six-vendor way
- Six quotes that never add up to one budget
- Everyone blaming the trade that was on site yesterday
- Cable pulled after the drywall has gone up
- Move-in week spent troubleshooting instead of working
- Nobody accountable for the whole result
The Knockout way
- One scope and one number for the whole technology side
- Sequenced against the construction schedule
- Cable in early, everything else on the punch list
- Tested and signed off before your staff arrive
- One team that owns day one
Headcount, square footage, and how much of the scope you already have under contract move the number most—so we read the floor plan and quote the whole job as one price.
Included when you want it
The pieces we bring with us.
Each of these is a finished, installed system on its own. In a buildout they arrive together, on one schedule and one quote.
Business Wi‑Fi
Coverage designed off the floor plan while the ceiling is still open.
See the full solution
Conference room systems
A meeting room your team plugs a laptop into, working the week you move in.
See the full solution
Security cameras
Coverage planned with the cable, so no camera needs a wall opened later.
See the full solution
Keyless door entry
Badge readers wired during the buildout instead of retrofitted next year.
See the full solution
Phone systems
Numbers ported and ringing the right desk before anyone unpacks a box.
See the full solution
Server room refresh
A rack built right the first time, so nobody inherits a rat’s nest in five years.
See the full solution
How it goes
Planned off the floor plan, delivered on move-in morning.
- 01
We read the floor plan
Headcount, desks, rooms, doors, and where the carrier is bringing service into the building.
- 02
You get one price
The whole technology scope in a single quote, phased to match the construction schedule.
- 03
We build it in sequence
Cable and rack while the walls are open, then network, phones, rooms, doors, and cameras as the space finishes.
- 04
We are there on day one
On site the morning your team moves in, then supporting it from there.
Questions
Straight answers.
When should we bring you in?
As soon as you have a floor plan and a target date—before the walls close, ideally. The single most expensive mistake in a buildout is discovering you needed a cable run after the drywall is up and painted.
Do you work with our general contractor?
Yes, and we prefer to. We give your GC dates and requirements for the rough-in, then come back for the finish work. That is a normal trade relationship, not something they have to manage.
What exactly is included?
Cabling and the rack, network and Wi‑Fi, phones, email and accounts, workstations and printers, and—when you want them—meeting rooms, security cameras, and door access. You can take the whole scope or the parts you do not already have covered.
What does a new office setup cost?
Headcount and square footage drive most of it, then how many rooms and doors are in scope. We read the floor plan and quote the whole technology side as one number, phased so you are not paying for the finish work during the rough-in.
Can you keep our phone numbers?
Yes. Porting numbers is routine but slow, so we start it early—it is usually the longest lead item in the whole project and the one most likely to hold up a move date if nobody owns it.
What if the construction schedule slips?
It usually does. We phase our work against the actual site condition rather than a date on a spreadsheet, and we re-sequence when your GC does. Nobody shows up to pull cable into a room that is not framed yet.
Do you support it after we move in?
Yes—that is the point of using one contractor. The people who designed and installed it are the people who answer the phone in month three, so nobody has to reverse-engineer someone else’s work.
Service areas
New office buildouts across Northern Virginia, Washington DC & Maryland
We plan, install, and support the technology side of new offices, suites, clinics, and second locations throughout the greater DMV. Based in Herndon, Virginia, we serve the greater DMV—Northern Virginia (including Loudoun, Fairfax, and all of NoVA), Washington DC, and Maryland (including Montgomery County and surrounding suburbs, Prince George’s County, and up to Baltimore), plus Virginia south to Fredericksburg. Remote-first IT support everywhere we cover; local engineers for onsite surveys, installs, and projects.
Related
Office moves & IT relocation
Relocating rather than opening fresh? Same team, planned around the cutover instead of the buildout.
View Office moves & IT relocationRelated
Business Wi‑Fi
Coverage is designed off the floor plan while the ceiling is still open, which is when it is cheapest to get right.
View Business Wi‑FiNext step
Tell us about your project.
Share a few details about your space and what you're trying to accomplish—we'll follow up to schedule a walkthrough or a call.
(703) 493-0536 hello@knockout-networks.com
Based in Herndon, VA—serving the greater DMV: Northern Virginia, Washington DC, and Maryland (Montgomery County and surrounding areas, up to Baltimore).