Service
Wi-Fi installation and enterprise wireless coverage
We plan and install Wi-Fi so coverage holds up where people actually work — including the warehouse aisle, the far meeting room and the floor where everyone connects at once.
Adding another router rarely fixes weak Wi-Fi; it usually makes it worse. Coverage problems are almost always about access point placement, the number of devices per area, and how the building itself absorbs signal — which is why the survey matters more than the hardware.
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What's included
What our wi-fi installation service covers
Everything below is part of the scope we agree in writing before work starts.
Wireless survey
We walk the site, measure existing coverage and interference, and identify what walls, racking, lift shafts and equipment are doing to the signal.
Access point layout
A plan of how many access points go where, at what mounting height and orientation, based on the areas that must work rather than even spacing on a floor plan.
Cabling and PoE
Data cabling to each access point position with switch power sized for the load, so power supplies are not improvised at ceiling level.
Configuration and tuning
Channels, power levels, band steering and roaming set up so devices move between access points cleanly instead of clinging to a distant one.
Networks and guest access
Separate networks for staff, guests, and devices such as cameras and payment terminals, so a visitor's phone is not on your internal network.
Coverage testing
Verification walk after installation across the areas you named, with adjustments until they actually pass.
Troubleshooting existing Wi-Fi
Diagnosing dead spots, drop-outs and slow-when-busy complaints on installations we did not put in.
Who it's for
Sites we do this work on
If your situation is not listed, ask anyway — we will tell you honestly whether it is work we do.
- Offices where meeting rooms and corners drop out
- Hotels and guesthouses needing coverage in every room and public area
- Warehouses using handheld scanners along racked aisles
- Factories with production areas, offices and yards on one site
- Restaurants, cafés and retail offering guest Wi-Fi alongside business systems
- Schools, clinics and offices with many devices in one area at once
Planning & design
What we work out before quoting
These are the decisions that determine whether the finished system is useful or merely installed.
- Coverage or capacity?
- A quiet warehouse needs coverage; a full meeting room needs capacity. They lead to different access point counts in the same square footage.
- Buildings absorb signal
- Concrete, metal racking, tinted glass, lift shafts and cold rooms all attenuate Wi-Fi. This is why a survey on the actual site beats any calculation from a drawing.
- Roaming across the site
- People walking with a phone or a scanner need handover between access points. Getting this wrong is what causes calls to drop while walking.
- Cabling determines placement
- An access point can only go where a cable can reach. Planning cabling and wireless together avoids compromised positions.
- Guest and device separation
- Guest traffic, staff devices and site equipment belong on separate networks, decided at design rather than bolted on later.
- Your internet connection is the ceiling
- Excellent Wi-Fi cannot exceed the connection behind it. Where the link is the real constraint, we say so instead of selling more access points.
- Outdoor and between-building links
- Yards, car parks and separate blocks need equipment rated for outdoor conditions and a different approach to mounting and links.
How it works
Our implementation process
The same order every time, so you always know what stage the project is at.
- 01
Requirement discussion
Which areas must work, how many devices, and what is failing today.
- 02
Wireless survey
On-site measurement of coverage, interference and building conditions.
- 03
Design and quotation
Access point count and positions, cabling, switch and power requirements.
- 04
Cabling and installation
Runs to each position, mounting and PoE switching.
- 05
Configuration
Networks, guest access, channels, power and roaming behaviour.
- 06
Verification walk
Coverage tested across the named areas and tuned until it passes.
- 07
Handover
Network details, access arrangements and a briefing for whoever manages it.
On site
Photographs from this type of work
Taken on TKWIT installations in Sri Lanka.
Wi-FiCeiling-mounted wireless access point installation
Afterwards
Maintenance and support
Installation is the start of the relationship, not the end of it.
- Coverage checks after layout, racking or partition changes
- Adding access points as areas or device counts grow
- Re-tuning when a new site or neighbour changes the interference picture
- Fault attendance for drop-outs and dead spots
- Maintenance alongside network and cabling support
Questions
Frequently asked
- Why is our Wi-Fi weak even though the router is new?
- Because one device in one location cannot cover a building. Weak coverage is nearly always a placement and access point count problem, not a hardware generation problem.
- Do you need to visit before quoting?
- For anything beyond a small space, yes. A wireless survey is what makes the access point count honest — quoting Wi-Fi from a floor plan tends to be wrong in both directions.
- Can guests have Wi-Fi without touching our internal systems?
- Yes. Guest access is set up as a separate network so visitors reach the internet and nothing else.
- Our scanners drop connection while staff walk the aisles.
- That is usually a roaming and coverage-overlap issue between access points. It is a common warehouse problem and it is fixable by re-planning placement and tuning, not by replacing scanners.
Related
What people usually ask about alongside this
Network Cabling
Cabling is the part of a network nobody looks at until something intermittent starts happening. We install and repair data cabling so it is neat, labelled, tested and easy to work on later.
See Network CablingStructured Cabling
Structured cabling is the designed version of data cabling: one planned system serving the whole building, documented so anyone can work on it afterwards.
See Structured CablingIP PABX & Phone Systems
We design, install and support IP PABX phone systems — extensions, menus, call routing and recording — running over the network you already have.
See IP PABX & Phone Systems
Next step
Let's build the right technology infrastructure for your business.
Share your requirement and our engineers will assess the environment, propose a design and outline a realistic implementation plan.