Distributed Offices
Open, relocate and consolidate offices on a repeatable build, so a twelve-person site gets the same standard as headquarters without a project team.
Small offices, standard build, no local IT
Distributed offices fail on consistency. Each one was opened by whoever was available, using whatever the local supplier stocked, so eleven sites have eleven different edge configurations and no two patch panels are labeled the same way. Support then costs far more than the offices ever saved.
A standard build fixes this going forward. One edge configuration, one wireless design scaled by headcount, one labeling scheme, and a kit that arrives complete so the office opens on the date the lease says it opens.
Per-office scope
- Comms room or cabinet, patching, power and labeling to one standard
- Wireless sized by headcount and floor plate rather than guessed
- Circuit ordering, handoff and edge equipment install
- Desk, meeting-room and printer connectivity
Office handover
The record is what lets a remote team support a site nobody from IT has visited.
Opening an office
The build is the same every time, which is what makes the date predictable.
Standardize
Apply the agreed build rather than designing each office fresh.
Order
Place circuits early, since they set the critical path.
Fit
Install cabinet, cabling and wireless before furniture arrives.
Open
Prove connectivity from real desks before day one.
Situations this covers
The standard build pays off from roughly the third office onward.
- New office openings with a fixed lease start date
- Relocations where the old site must run until the new one works
- Consolidations merging several small offices into one
- Retrofitting a standard onto offices opened ad hoc
Opening or moving an office?
Send the address, headcount and lease dates. We will tell you what has to be ordered now to make the move-in date.
Start the conversation