Network work is quoted per job, because no two buildings are the same. Here is how we structure it — and what typically drives the number.
Every job gets a free site walk-through and a written scope with a flat number. You approve it before any work begins. If conditions change mid-job, you hear it from us first — no surprise line items at the end.
We visit, measure, and map what's there. No charge, no obligation. For larger commercial jobs this becomes a full survey.
Drops, hardware, labor, and timeline spelled out. You see exactly what you're paying for before we start.
Install, certification, labeling map, and a walkthrough. Final invoice matches the approved scope.
Ranges below are for planning only — your quote is based on your actual site walk-through, construction type, and hardware selection.
For a house with dead zones or unreliable coverage.
Office, shop, or clinic — up to a few dozen devices.
Warehouses, multi-tenant, and industrial environments.
Two buildings with the same square footage can differ by thousands. These are the factors that actually drive cost — all of which we assess during the free walk-through.
How many terminations, and how far the cable has to travel from the closet to each one.
Finished walls, plaster, concrete, and asbestos-era buildings change the labor substantially.
Warehouse racking, metal shelving, and dense layouts need far more APs than open offices.
Whether we're running into a clean space or remediating someone else's cable spaghetti first.
Yes, anywhere in Maine. We come out, assess the space, and give you a written scope. There's no obligation and no charge for the visit.
Per job. You get a flat number for the approved scope. That's the point — you should know the cost before work begins, not after.
Yes. We'll specify what the job needs so you can buy it, or we can supply it. Either way we'll tell you if a piece of gear won't do what you're expecting.
We stop and tell you. Any change to the scope gets your approval before we continue. No silent additions to the invoice.
Yes. A single home office drop or a dead-zone fix is a perfectly good reason to call. Not everything needs to be a project.
It depends on the season and the size of the job. Call or send the form and we'll give you a realistic date rather than an optimistic one.