Cabling projects, scoped to the building
We price the drops, the distance, the pathway, and the closet hardware after a site walk.
- Smaller sites
- Larger builds
Office drops
A suite, a floor, or a small office that needs clean data runs.
What the crew installs
- Cat6 or Cat6a station cable
- Patch panel and faceplates
- Labels that match the panel
- Dressed bundles and pathway
- Test results when we finish
IDF and racks
Closets, cabinets, and the gear that lands in them.
What the crew installs
- Rack, cabinet, and grounding
- Patch panels and fiber shelves
- Ladder tray into the closet
- Power kept clear of the data
- Front and back labeled
Fiber and campus
Backbones between rooms, floors, and buildings.
What the crew installs
- Single-mode and multimode fiber
- Terminated, dressed, and certified
- Building-to-building pathway
- Power-meter or OTDR results
- One crew from pull to punch-down
Office drops
A suite, a floor, or a small office that needs clean data runs.
What the crew installs
- Cat6 or Cat6a station cable
- Patch panel and faceplates
- Labels that match the panel
- Dressed bundles and pathway
- Test results when we finish
IDF and racks
Closets, cabinets, and the gear that lands in them.
What the crew installs
- Rack, cabinet, and grounding
- Patch panels and fiber shelves
- Ladder tray into the closet
- Power kept clear of the data
- Front and back labeled
Fiber and campus
Backbones between rooms, floors, and buildings.
What the crew installs
- Single-mode and multimode fiber
- Terminated, dressed, and certified
- Building-to-building pathway
- Power-meter or OTDR results
- One crew from pull to punch-down
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We pull, terminate, and certify the physical network so the closet is usable the day we leave.
Structured copper
Fiber optic
Racks and panels
Pathways
Moves, adds, and changes
Tested and labeled
Frequently asked questions
Straight answers about how a cabling job actually runs.
What does OmniPro install?
The physical network: Cat6, Cat6a, and Cat7 copper, fiber, racks, patch panels, ladder tray, and the pathways between them. We test and label before we leave.
Does the network gear have to be on site first?
No. We can rough-in pathways and cable first, then land switches and panels when the equipment arrives.
Can you add drops in a building that is already occupied?
Yes. Moves, adds, and changes are normal work: after-hours pulls, ceiling work, and new faceplates without tearing out circuits that are in use.
Do you terminate and test fiber?
Yes. Fiber is terminated, dressed in the panel, and certified. Copper runs are tested and labeled the same way.
How do we start?
Ask for a site walk. We look at the rooms, the closets, and the pathways, then quote the plant you actually need.