From first call to full coverage.

No. Most of our clients don't. That's what the discovery call is for. You need to know where the problem is and why it matters. We'll figure out the solution together.

A typical project runs 4–6 months from the initial discovery call to a commissioned system. The site survey and design phase takes 3–6 weeks. Carrier approval can take 4–8 weeks depending on the carrier. Deployment itself typically runs 6–12 weeks.

Very little, since our team handles the heavy lifting. It helps to have building management or facilities staff available for access to mechanical rooms and rooftop areas. If you have existing floor plans or AutoCAD drawings, those are useful but not required. We'll tell you exactly what to have ready after the discovery call.

Yes. The majority of our deployments happen in occupied buildings. Our teams are trained to work within operational constraints, phasing work to minimise disruption, coordinating access with building management, and scheduling around tenant hours when needed.

We can audit it. Our Signal Architects will assess what's installed, identify the root cause, whether it's a design issue, hardware failure, or carrier configuration problem, and recommend the most cost-effective fix. Sometimes that's a tune-up; sometimes a full replacement is warranted. We'll tell you honestly which it is.

Active DAS uses fiber-connected remote units to distribute signal with high power and scalability, ideal for large or complex buildings. Hybrid DAS combines an active headend with passive coax distribution, reducing cost for mid-size facilities. Small cells are self-contained units suited for targeted coverage gaps. We recommend the right fit based on your building, carrier requirements, and budget.

Every DAS system requires the carriers (AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile) to provide a licensed signal source, usually via a dedicated fiber connection. Carrier coordination means submitting technical documentation, getting approval from each carrier's network engineering team, and scheduling their field work. Each carrier has its own review process, which is why we start this early in the project.