Wi-Fi that dies in the back bedroom. A point-of-sale system that drops during the lunch rush. A "network closet" that's a bird's nest of unlabeled cable nobody dares touch. These are cabling and coverage problems, and they don't fix themselves with a new router from the electronics store. They get fixed with proper wiring, correctly placed access points, and hardware set up by someone who does this for a living.
What we do
- Structured cabling — Ethernet runs to the rooms, desks, and devices that need them, terminated and tested, with clean labeled patch panels.
- Wi-Fi coverage — access points placed where NYC construction (plaster, brick, concrete, metal lath) actually allows the signal to reach, not where the box art suggests.
- Network hardware — routers, switches, and rack equipment installed and configured for how your space is really used.
- Cleanups and expansions — untangling existing installs, adding drops for new desks or equipment, wiring new build-outs before the walls close up.
Why cabling still matters
Everything reliable in a building rides on wire: cameras, access points, phones, printers, point-of-sale. Wireless is for laptops and phones; the gear that has to work every minute of the day should be cabled. A properly wired space also makes the wireless better, because each access point gets a solid backbone instead of repeating a weak signal.
NYC construction fights back
New York buildings are hostile territory for radio signals and cable runs alike. Prewar plaster over metal lath swallows Wi-Fi. Concrete slabs and brick party walls block everything. Risers are shared, ceilings are tight, and landlords and boards have rules about what goes where. We're professionally trained, industry certified, government licensed, insured and bonded — which matters when the job involves opening ceilings in a building you don't own.
Homes and businesses
We wire apartments, brownstones, and houses as well as offices, storefronts, restaurants, and commercial floors across the five boroughs and nearby.
Tell us where the network falls down
Describe your space and the problem — dead zones, drops, a new build-out. We'll tell you what it takes to fix it properly.
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