Structured cabling
Plan Cat6/Cat6A outlets, routes and patch points with labeling that matches the rack.
Survey » Design » Install » Test
Complete network solutions in Riyadh for a stable, scalable infrastructure
We design and deploy structured and wireless networks around the site: outlets, racks, PoE switching, Wi‑Fi coverage, segmentation and fiber where required, followed by testing and an organized handover.
- Cat6 / Cat6A planning
- PoE switching and rack organization
- Wireless and VLAN design
Rack · Switching · CablingStable infrastructurePlan the cabling, rack and switching before adding end points.
Segmented servicesSeparate staff, guest and camera traffic where the equipment and project require it.
Tested handoverVerify outlets, coverage, connectivity and core services before closeout.
Who is it for?
Network design changes with the site and its actual usage
We start with users, devices, required services and existing routes, then size cabling, switches and access points around those needs.
Companies & officesData outlets, IP phones, printers, staff and guest networks with an organized central rack.
Villas & large homesWi‑Fi coverage and fixed outlets for TV, smart systems and cameras around the floor plan.
Warehouses & facilitiesLonger runs, PoE, links between zones and fiber where the site requires it.
Existing networksReview what can be retained and fix rack organization, labeling and bottlenecks before full replacement.
Before the survey
A few details make network planning faster and more accurate
Prepare what you have
- Floor plan or approximate site area and number of floors.
- Expected users, connected devices and existing network outlets.
- Photos of the rack, switches and patch panels if a network already exists.
- Required services such as Wi‑Fi, cameras, IP phones and network separation.
We do not start with device count
Switches and access points are not fixed numbers. The design follows actual usage, PoE demand, cable routes, user density, coverage requirements and the ability to expand later.
Scope
The core pieces of a professional network deployment
The goal is not to collect devices, but to build a clear infrastructure that can be operated, expanded and troubleshooted later.
Rack and patch panel
Organize patch panels, switches, cable management and power so maintenance does not require untraceable cabling.
PoE switching
Size port count, PoE budget and uplinks around access points, cameras, phones and other powered devices.
Wireless coverage
Place access points after reviewing the floor plan, building materials, user density and interference—not by square meters alone.
VLAN and SSID
Separate services where the equipment and project require it, for example staff, guests, cameras and other systems.
Fiber backbone
Use fiber for longer runs, building-to-building links or higher capacity where copper is not the right medium.
Project type
Design the network around the site’s actual usage
The core principles stay the same, but the design priorities change between an office, warehouse, villa and multi-building site.
| Site type | First priority | What we check |
|---|---|---|
| Office or company | Stability and segmentation | Staff and guest SSIDs, VLANs, Phones, cameras, PoE capacity and uplinks. |
| Warehouse | Cabling and coverage | Long runs, paths, fiber backbone, wireless placement and industrial obstacles. |
| Villa or large home | Coverage and clean installation | Outlets for TV, CCTV, desks and access points, with low-visibility cabling routes. |
| Multi-building site | Backbone and management | Fiber links, switch uplinks, segmentation and a simple network map for maintenance. |
Common mistakes
Problems that show up in a network that was built without a clear plan
Many “network problems” are actually infrastructure, power, placement or organization problems.
Switching without a PoE budget
Port count alone is not enough; powered devices require a switch with adequate total PoE capacity.
An unorganized rack
Missing labels and cable management make troubleshooting slower and increase the chance of disconnecting the wrong service.
Guessing Wi‑Fi coverage
Adding access points without a plan can increase interference. Placement depends on the building and client density.
Everything on one network
Larger sites often benefit from separating staff, guest and camera traffic when the equipment supports proper segmentation.
Implementation
Five stages from survey to handover
We confirm scope before installation, then configure and test against the agreed design.
Survey
Understand the site, existing infrastructure, users and connected systems.
Design
Plan outlets, rack, switching, PoE, wireless coverage and routes.
Install
Complete cabling, rack work and hardware installation with labeling and organization.
Configure
Set up wireless networks, VLANs and services within the agreed project scope.
Test and hand over
Verify connectivity, coverage, outlets and completed implementation before closeout.
FAQ
Questions before a new network or an upgrade
These answers help define the project scope before the detailed survey and design.
How do I know how many access points and switches my site needs?
The design is based on floor area, building materials, users, connected devices, network outlets, PoE requirements and actual usage—not floor area alone.
Do you install Cat6 and Cat6A cabling and organize network racks?
Yes. The project can include cabling, outlet labeling, rack and patch-panel organization, switching and cable testing according to the agreed scope.
Can staff, guest and camera networks be separated?
Yes. Where the equipment supports it, separate VLANs, SSIDs and access policies can be designed to improve management and security.
When should fiber be used instead of copper cabling?
Fiber is commonly considered for longer distances, building-to-building links, higher capacity requirements or environments where electrical interference is a concern.
Is testing included after installation?
Yes. The agreed handover includes testing network outlets, connectivity, coverage and core services, along with clear confirmation of the completed scope.
Related Pages
Plan the infrastructure in more detail
Have a floor plan or site photos and need an initial network direction?
Send the site size, expected users and required systems. We will identify what needs to be surveyed before cabling, switching and access-point placement are finalized.