Which areas do you serve?
We serve businesses across the Greater Seattle Area, including Seattle, Bellevue, Redmond, Kirkland, Renton, Issaquah, Bothell, Lynnwood, Everett and Tacoma. Remote consulting is also available.
How does pricing work?
Every engagement is custom-quoted. After a free consultation we scope the work around your site, equipment and goals, then confirm the quote in writing before work begins.
Do you work with small offices as well as larger organizations?
Yes. Typical projects range from 5–50-person office network and Wi-Fi deployments to multi-site and enterprise network engineering, including routing, switching, SD-WAN and cloud networking.
Can you support Chinese-speaking businesses?
Yes. We provide clear communication and documentation in both English and Mandarin.
Which network technologies do you work with?
We regularly work with Cisco, Juniper, Palo Alto, Fortinet, Aruba, Ubiquiti and Meraki equipment, and we are vendor-neutral when recommending new hardware.
Why is our office Wi-Fi slow even though we pay for fast Internet?
Internet speed is only one link in the chain. Slow Wi-Fi is often caused by access-point placement, channel interference, roaming problems, overloaded APs, weak switching/PoE, or cabling. We test wired vs wireless first so you do not buy the wrong fix.
Do we need Wi-Fi 7, or is Wi-Fi 6/6E enough?
For many offices, Wi-Fi 6/6E is still enough. Wi-Fi 7 helps most in dense, high-capacity environments—and only when client devices, switches, PoE, cabling and uplinks can support it. We recommend based on your devices and bottlenecks, not the newest label.
What happens to our business if the Internet goes down?
Without a continuity plan, POS, cloud apps, phones and cameras can all stop together. A backup-Internet design adds a second ISP or 5G/LTE failover, UPS protection for core network gear, priority rules for critical traffic, and a tested outage runbook.
How do we separate guest Wi-Fi, POS, cameras and office computers?
They should not share one flat network. We design separate network segments (such as VLANs) with firewall rules so guests can reach the Internet without reaching office computers, POS systems, cameras or printers.
Our VPN is slow or keeps disconnecting. What are the options?
The fix depends on the bottleneck: firewall throughput, Internet upload speed, VPN settings, split tunneling, or the remote-access design itself. We review the current VPN first, then recommend repair, replacement, or an identity-based remote-access option if it fits.
What should be ready before our office move?
Start the ISP order early, count network drops from the floor plan, confirm rack location/power/UPS, run and test cabling before furniture blocks access, and test Internet, Wi-Fi, VPN, phones and printers before staff move in.