Coverage designed, not guessed.

Why the survey comes first

Coverage problems are almost always design problems. Concrete cores, blockwork, metal racking and glass partitions each attenuate signal differently, and none of that is visible on a floor plan.

A survey establishes where signal actually reaches and where interference sits, so access points go where they are needed rather than where the cable happened to run. It is the step most often skipped, and the reason so many offices have one meeting room nobody can work from.

Separating guests from your business

A single flat network is the most common and most serious mistake we find.

• A guest network genuinely isolated from your servers, accounts and cameras
• A captive portal where visitors accept terms before connecting
• Staff devices on their own network with appropriate access
• Bandwidth limits so a guest streaming video does not slow your ERP
• Separate networks for cameras and door controllers, which should never share with laptops

Warehouses and large sites

Warehouse WiFi is a different discipline. Stock height changes signal behaviour as racking fills, scanners must roam between access points without dropping a session mid-transaction, and cold or dusty areas need appropriate hardware.

Getting roaming right is what separates a warehouse where scanners work from one where staff walk to a known good spot to sync — which quietly costs hours every week.