<\/p>\n
In summary<\/p>\n
In this article<\/p>\n
Three factors dominate the budget of any enterprise wireless network. The area and the construction<\/strong> \u2014 a 200 m\u00b2 open-plan space is a straightforward project; the same space divided by stone walls in an old Lisbon building requires more access points and a more careful design. concurrent users<\/strong> \u2014 10 people reading emails is different from 40 on video calls. And the existing wiring<\/strong> \u2014 if the building already has structured cabling<\/a> under the right conditions, a significant part of the investment is saved.<\/p>\n Each project is costed individually \u2014 which is why we don't publish a fixed price list. We publish something better: free quotation with site visit<\/strong>, so that the number it receives is real.<\/p>\n A serious business Wi-Fi quote always includes: a survey or coverage check, professional equipment with a warranty, configuration of separate networks (staff, guests, equipment), documentation of what was installed and \u2014 what almost everyone forgets \u2014 Who manages the network afterwards<\/strong>. Equipment needs updates and someone has to react when something fails. It's the difference between buying a setup and having a managed network<\/a>.<\/p>\n Before comparing quotes, do this sum: how many people in your company rely on the Wi-Fi, and how much does an hour of each person's time cost? If 30 people waste 5 minutes a day with a slow network, that's over 60 hours a month. A professional network stops looking like a cost \u2014 it becomes one of the most obvious savings for the company. Request your quote<\/a>We reply within 24 working hours.<\/p>\n A chat before making a decision<\/p>\n Whether you\u2019re tackling a specific problem, planning a move or simply looking for a second opinion, we always start in the same way: by understanding your situation before making any suggestions. No obligation, no jargon and no catalogues.<\/p>\nExamples by company size<\/h2>\n
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What should be included (and many forget)<\/h2>\n
The calculation you should do before the budget<\/h2>\n