Structured cabling and networks that are actually engineered
Cat6, Cat6a, and fiber backbone; racks that are labeled and photographed; Wi-Fi designed for the building it’s in. New construction or occupied retrofit, across the Treasure Valley.

What we build
- Horizontal cabling — Cat6/Cat6a drops, tested and certified to the jack, with documentation you can hand the next contractor.
- Backbone and risers — fiber between floors, buildings, and IDFs.
- Racks and closets — patch panels, cable management, and UniFi switching that makes the next move/add/change a ten-minute job.
- Commercial Wi-Fi — UniFi access points placed for how the space is actually used, not one AP per hallway on a guess.
New construction and retrofit
New construction and tenant improvements: we coordinate with your GC and electrician, rough-in on their schedule, and trim out after paint — so the low-voltage scope never becomes the thing holding up the CO.
Occupied buildings:nights, weekends, and clean ceiling work. Your office doesn’t close because the network is getting rebuilt.
Why the cabling contractor matters
Every camera, access reader, AP, and phone in the building rides on this cable for the next twenty years. Because we install those systems too, we pull the counts the building will actually need — instead of the counts on a five-year-old template.
From the blog

Connecting Two Buildings: Fiber, Copper, or a Wireless Bridge?
Cameras and Wi-Fi in the shop across the yard? Here's when to run fiber between buildings, when a point-to-point wireless bridge wins, and why copper is risky.

What Drives Cat6 Drop Cost in Boise Offices
No dollar figures, just the truth: what actually moves network cable installation cost per drop on Treasure Valley commercial jobs, and how to read a quote.

The Low-Voltage Rough-In Checklist Every GC Wishes They Had
A field-tested low voltage rough-in checklist for Boise GCs: pathways, box locations, door prep, closet requirements, and the counts a template always misses.

Guest Wi-Fi for Business: Keep Customers Off Your Real Network
Most offices put guests on the same network as the POS and cameras without realizing it. Here's how a real guest Wi-Fi setup works, and why it's a quick fix.
Get a cabling quote
Tell us what you’re working with and we’ll come walk the building. Prefer the phone? Call (208) 250-1154.
