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Nine circuits.
One crew, licensed for all of them.
Structured cabling, fiber, cameras, access control, Wi‑Fi, audio/video, smart office, networking and fire alarm — run by a technician with twenty-two years in the trade, under one Oregon and Washington license. Most jobs are already three or four of these at once.
SERVICES / PICK YOUR CIRCUIT
Nine rack units. Open any of them.
Every unit below is its own page: what it is in plain language, the spec numbers, and where it shows up in a real building. The ports stay lit — click through to the one your building needs.
Security systems
Intrusion, access and monitoring designed around how your building actually operates, not a catalogue package.
Cameras / CCTV
IP camera systems with real coverage planning, recording and remote access set up so it works the day you need the footage.
Low voltage cabling
Cat5e, Cat6 and Cat6A copper for data, voice and PoE devices — pulled, dressed, terminated and labeled to a standard.
Smart home / office
Lighting, climate and access brought onto one controllable system instead of five separate apps.
Audio / video
Conference rooms, paging, background music and displays — clear sound and a picture that turns on when the meeting starts.
Fiber optic
Single-mode and multi-mode fiber for backbone runs, building-to-building links, and anywhere copper runs out of distance.
Networking / cabling
Access point placement, switching and the cabling under it, planned for the building rather than the floor plan.
Access control
Doors, gates and restricted areas on keycard, fob, biometric or mobile credentials — one door or a whole campus.
Fire alarm
Detection and notification wired into the same low-voltage backbone as everything else in the building.
SERVICES / WHY ONE CREW
Every one of these nine touches the same rack.
A camera is a device on the network. A card reader is a device on the network. A conference-room display is a device on the network. Split those across four vendors and you get four invoices, four schedules and nobody who owns the whole picture. Run them through one licensed low-voltage crew and the cabling, the rack and the labeling are consistent from the first drop to the last.
SERVICES / WHERE THIS SHOWS UP
Buildings where the low-voltage system is not allowed an off day.
Operating rooms and satellite centers, where a dropped signal is not an inconvenience. Cannabis cultivation and retail facilities, where security and lab compliance are part of keeping the license. Offices, warehouses, retail and campuses where the network is quietly the whole operation. Different buildings, same standard: pulled, terminated, tested, labeled.
SERVICES / THE WALKTHROUGH PROCESS
Same process, whichever unit you pick.
One cable. Five stations. Every service on this page runs through the same five steps.
- 01
Walkthrough
We look at the building, not a drawing. Pathways, distances, what is already in the walls.
- 02
Design & quote
Counts, routes, materials and a number for every service involved, written down together.
- 03
Install
Licensed crew, pulled to standard, dressed and labeled, around your schedule and your trades.
- 04
Terminate & test
Drops are terminated and tested before handover, whatever device sits at the end of them.
- 05
Hand over
A labeled record of what went where, so the next person on site is not guessing.
SERVICES / WHAT A JOB ACTUALLY LOOKS LIKE
Three real scopes, anonymised.
Not case studies with a client's name stapled to them — the real shape of the work that comes through this door, pulled from jobs actually on file.
Five-door access control
A full access-control system across five doors in one building — readers, mag locks, credentials and the head-end, wired and commissioned as one job, one invoice.
Six-building fiber backbone
A single-mode fiber backbone tying six buildings on one campus into a single network, feeding more than sixty cameras across the site.
Sixth-floor office fit-out
A full low-voltage fit-out for one floor of an office building — cabling, drops and rack planned straight off the floor plan before the walls closed.
SERVICES / ONE QUOTE, NINE CIRCUITS
You rarely need just one of these.
A camera job usually needs cabling and a rack. An access-control job usually needs cabling and sometimes cameras. A fire-alarm retrofit usually rides the same backbone as the network. Tell us the building and the goal on the walkthrough, and the quote covers the whole scope — not just the one line item you called about.
SERVICES / READ THE LABEL
The spec sheet.
Published cabling standards that sit underneath most of the nine services above — cameras, access control and networking all ride on this copper or fiber. What your building needs depends on distance, device count and what is plugging in at the far end. That is what the walkthrough is for.
Ask which one you need →TIA/EIA-568 · IEEE 802.3 · channel lengths, copper at 10G
Scale of the work
This is what a building looks like before any of the nine circuits go in.
SERVICES / LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED
One license covers all nine.
Verify any of these before you hire anybody, including us.
SERVICES / WHO CALLS US
We know we are not the only crew on site.
Most of the calls to any one of these nine services come from three kinds of buyer.
General contractors
We work to your schedule and alongside your other trades. Off-hours and weekend pulls in occupied buildings are normal for us.
IT providers
You own the switches and the network. We get the copper and the fiber to where you need them — terminated, tested and labeled.
Property & facility managers
One licensed, bonded, insured contractor for the cabling, cameras, access control and Wi‑Fi across your buildings.
SERVICES / DUE DILIGENCE
Before you hire anybody.
Four things a commercial buyer should ask every low-voltage bidder, on any of these nine services. We are happy to be measured against them.
- Look up the CCB number.Oregon publishes licence status, bond and insurance for every contractor. Ours is #249201.
- Ask for the certificate of insurance.Before anyone is on your roof, in your ceiling, or behind your rack door.
- Ask how the work is documented.Labeling and a record of what went where is the difference between a system and a mess, whichever of the nine services it is.
- Ask who is actually doing the work.A licensed crew, not a subcontractor of a subcontractor, on every service in the scope.
SERVICES / BEFORE YOU CALL
Straight answers.
Do I have to pick one service, or can you bundle a job?
Most jobs are already a bundle. A camera install usually needs cabling and often a rack; an access-control job usually needs cabling and sometimes cameras. Tell us the building and the goal on the walkthrough and we scope the whole thing as one job, one crew, one invoice.
Which of the nine services do you do the most?
Structured cabling, fiber, cameras and access control are the core of the truck. Smart office, audio/video, networking and fire alarm are usually sold alongside one of those four rather than as a standalone job.
Do you work in hospitals, data rooms and cannabis facilities?
Those are exactly the buildings this trade exists for: operating rooms and satellite centers where the low-voltage systems cannot have an off day, and cannabis cultivation and retail sites where security and lab compliance are part of staying licensed. Tell us the building type on the walkthrough.
Do you do residential?
Our specialty is commercial and industrial installations. Tell us about the project and we will say honestly whether we are the right fit.
Are you licensed for all nine?
We hold Oregon CCB #249201, Oregon electrical licence 4911LEA, CLE723 and Washington licence KNEPPJK854KK, with $2,000,000 in liability insurance and a $50,000 bond. Every service on this page runs under the same licence and the same crew.
How do I get a price?
Book a walkthrough. We look at the building, then you get a written scope and price you can compare against anyone else's.
SERVICES / NEXT STEP
Nine circuits. One walkthrough.
Tell us the building, and which of the nine you think you need — we will tell you honestly what else usually comes with it.
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