Pricing Brochure

Ethernet drops and wall jacks

A drop is a single Ethernet run from your network closet to where the device or wall jack needs to be. We can do runs through walls, ceilings, or outdoors.

We also do Power over Ethernet (PoE) runs to power access points, security cameras, VoIP phones, and more.

A UniFi wall jack being fitted into a cutout in a white wall, with its cable running behind it
A row of patch cables plugged into a UniFi switch, each port lit a different color

Labeled, tested, and documented

Every run is labeled at the wall jack and the patch panel following the TIA-606 standard, the industry convention for documenting cabling. We test every run after installation and hand off the documentation.

Cleaning up existing cabling

It's common to have dead runs, unused phone lines, or unlabeled cables. We find what is still being used, remove what is not, re-terminate where needed, and organize your network rack.

Neatly bundled blue patch cables, each with a printed label, running into network switches

Long, outdoor, and underground runs

We have the equipment to do trenching and direct burial or conduit. We have utility lines marked before starting and every run is sealed where it enters the building.

A close-up of a patch cable plug glowing blue in a switch port

Ethernet cabling questions

  • Do I need Cat6 or Cat6A?

    Cat6 is about 40% cheaper and handles most applications. If you need future-proofing and it's in your budget, we recommend Cat6A.

  • Which devices should be wired instead of on WiFi?

    We recommend wiring anything that stays at a fixed location (e.g., desktop computers, phones, printers, access points, and security cameras).

  • Can you run Ethernet without needing drywall repairs?

    In most cases, we can by fishing it through the walls. At times, we might need to cut a small opening to aid with the install. If that is required, we will let you know ahead of time.

  • What is a patch panel? Do we need one?

    It is where every network cable run terminates in your network closet. While it's not strictly required, we recommend one be installed as it simplifies maintenance.

  • How long does a job take?

    We can do a dozen drops in a single day. Larger buildings or more complex situations require more time. To avoid interrupting your work, we can do the install after hours.

  • When should underground cable be in conduit or be buried directly?

    Direct burial is cheaper, but less durable and cannot be easily replaced if damaged. We recommend conduit if we're using multiple cables or there is a higher risk of the cables being damaged.

  • Can you connect a second building on our property?

    Yes. We can trench between those buildings to run fiber or Ethernet depending on the distance. Alternatively, we can do a wireless link between the buildings.

  • Do you remove old cable we no longer use?

    We do remove abandoned cable and electrical code requires it unless it's intended for future use.

Contact us

Schedule a meeting or send us an email.

October2026

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