Service · Toronto & the GTA
Ethernet, coax, speaker and AV runs pulled properly, terminated at both ends, labelled, and dressed into the rack — so the person who opens the cabinet in three years can still work out what goes where.
Tell us how many points you need and roughly how the building is laid out, and we will price it.
Recognised by
HomeStars Best of Award winner 2018–2023 · Best of Houzz Service 2018–2021
What it is
The difference between good and bad cabling is invisible on day one and obvious on day four hundred.
Anyone can get a link light. What costs money later is a cabinet nobody can trace, runs that were never labelled, and terminations done in a hurry that quietly drop to a slower speed under load and never come back.
Structured cabling means the opposite of that: a documented, labelled, tested system where every run has an identifiable start and finish. It is worth doing properly once, because re-doing it means opening walls a second time.
We do this for homes, condos and commercial spaces — the same standard either way. Our Oakville data wiring write-up shows what a finished commercial job looks like.
Where it goes
Three different buildings, three different sets of constraints, one standard of work.
Usually the easiest, because there is normally a basement or an attic to travel through.
Concrete, steel and no cavity to speak of. Route planning is most of the work.
Point counts in the dozens, and a rack that has to stay maintainable.
How it goes
The order matters. Pulling cable is the easy part, and close to the last thing we do.
How many points, where they are, and what route the cable can legally and sensibly take.
Priced on run count and route difficulty, not on a vague day rate.
Cable run cleanly, kept clear of power, with enough service loop left to re-terminate later.
RJ45 at both ends, punched down, labelled, and dressed into the cabinet properly.
Every link tested, the labelling explained, and the rack left readable.
Works well with
Cabling usually arrives alongside screens, and it is cheaper done in the same visit.
Recent work
Screens, racks and cable runs finished across the region. More in the full gallery.
Questions we get asked
If yours isn’t here, just ask us.
Wi-Fi is shared and contended; a cable is not. Anything that matters — a work-from-home desk on video calls all day, a TV streaming 4K, a games console, a security recorder, or an access point that needs backhaul — is better on a wire. In a concrete-and-steel GTA condo, cable is often the only way to get a usable signal into a back bedroom at all.
Pulling the cable along a legal and sensible route, terminating it to RJ45 at both ends, punching down to a patch panel, labelling every run so faults can be traced, dressing the cable inside the cabinet so airflow is not blocked, and testing every link before we call it finished. The pulling is the easy part and the last thing we do.
Usually yes, though the route matters more than in new construction. In a finished space we work out where cable can travel through existing cavities, along baseboards, or in a paintable raceway where there is no other option. We tell you which of those applies before we start, so the finish is never a surprise.
Yes, and it is a common job on its own. Re-terminating, re-labelling and dressing an existing cabinet is often the highest-value hour anyone spends on a network, because it turns an unmaintainable tangle into something a technician can read at a glance.
It is priced on the number of points and how difficult the route is, not on a flat rate, because a straight run through an open basement and a run fished through a finished second floor are completely different jobs. Tell us the point count and the building layout and we will come back with a firm number.
Yes. The same technicians who pull structured cabling also handle the TV, monitor or video wall install that often goes with it, so both can be booked in the same visit instead of coordinating two separate contractors.
Any time between 9:00am and 8:00pm, seven days a week, including evenings and weekends, which is often easier for a live office than a full shutdown during the workday.
Free Quote
Tell us how many points need runs, whether there is an existing rack, and roughly how the building is laid out. We will come back with a firm price.
Takes about a minute · One-year workmanship warranty · $2,000,000 liability insurance
