Office tenants
Cable runs for new suite fit-outs, office moves and expanding teams adding more desks.
- New suite drops
- Conference room cable
- Added desk runs
Structured network cabling
Reliable cable runs for offices and commercial buildings
We pull, terminate and test network cable for office fit-outs, desk additions, closet clean-ups and new house builds across Charleston and the coast.
Cabling projects for office spaces
One survey plans your cable routes, desk drops, camera positions and network closet together. Existing Cat5e or better cable is tested and kept wherever it passes.
Plan scrolls sideways
Job 1 of 5
New suite fit-out
Cable goes in while ceilings are open, dropping to desks, reception, conference rooms, printers, cameras, doors and access points, all ending at a closet or wall rack.
24new runs
- Desk and phone drops
- Ceiling access points
- Cameras and door readers
- Wall rack in the closet
- Plenum cable above the ceiling
Job 2 of 5
Adding drops
New cable runs are pulled through your ceiling to your current patch panel, tested, labeled and recorded so desk moves are easy.
4new runs
20existing runs
- Existing patch panel
- Pulled through the existing ceiling
- Added to the record
Job 3 of 5
Closet clean-up
Closet runs are traced, tested and labeled at both ends. Failing cables are re-terminated or replaced, and everything gets dressed into tied bundles.
4re-terminated
20tested and kept
- Every run traced and tested
- Labelled at both ends
- Bundles dressed and tied
- Blank panels in the gaps
Job 4 of 5
Office move
Cable is pulled, tested and labeled at your new space before trucks arrive, so desk phones, access points and computers are ready when people arrive.
24new runs
- Cabled before the move
- Every run tested
- Phones and access points ready
Job 5 of 5
Linking a second floor
Backbone cable runs between network closets. Twisted-pair copper works up to 100 meters, while fibre modules or wireless links cross longer distances between buildings.
24existing runs
2backbone links
- Riser to floor 2
- Fibre to the second building
- Wireless link where trenching is not wanted
- New run
- Existing run, tested and kept
- Re-terminated
- Backbone
- Jack · access point · camera · door reader
Floor plan and labels show an example layout
Network closet rebuilds
Messy racks get stripped, traced and rebuilt. Every run is tested and labeled at both ends, dressed into tight bundles with no loose loops, and finished with blank panels to close gaps.
Commercial building code compliance
Offices and multi-tenant buildings require specific materials and techniques. New suite work is coordinated with the property manager so runs end at the suite's own closet or wall rack.
- 1
Plenum cable for return air
Ceiling spaces used for return air require plenum-rated Cat6 or Cat6A cable to meet commercial building and electrical codes safely.
- 2
Firestopping rated walls and floors
Wall and floor openings get sealed after cable passes through, keeping fire ratings intact and complying with strict building regulations.
- 3
Copper limits and fibre links
Twisted-pair copper channels are limited to 100 meters. Longer runs require 10G multi-mode fibre modules, reaching 300 meters on OM3 or 400 meters on OM4.
- 4
Runs tested, labeled and recorded
Desk drops and ceiling cables are certified for data, labeled at the patch panel and wall plate, and logged in a written record.
Cabling for every building
We pull network cable for businesses, commercial properties and homes along the coast, matching materials to your specific environment and hardware.
Building owners and managers
Cable infrastructure for suite turnover, common areas, secure entrances and riser runs between floors.
- Suite turnover drops
- Riser cable runs
- Common area points
Medical and dental
Dedicated drops for exam rooms, operatories, imaging equipment, printers and front desk reception.
- Exam room drops
- Operatory equipment runs
- Front desk cable
Law and accounting
Reliable data runs for private desks, conference rooms, desk phones and a neatly sorted closet.
- Private office drops
- Conference room connections
- Closet tidy up
Shops
Network cable for registers, card terminals, shop floor cameras and separate guest Wi-Fi points.
- Point of sale lines
- Shop floor cameras
- Guest access points
Restaurants
Data lines for registers, kitchen printers, dining area cameras and guest Wi-Fi access.
- Kitchen printer drops
- Register cable runs
- Dining area cameras
Warehouses
Long cable runs, fibre connections between buildings, high access points and cameras aimed at loading docks.
- High access points
- Loading dock cameras
- Inter-building fibre
Schools and churches
Network connections for classrooms, hallway screens, secure door readers and security cameras.
- Classroom network drops
- Hallway screen cables
- Secure door readers
New homes
Pre-wire installations before drywall, outdoor conduit for outbuildings and central racks for equipment.
- Pre-drywall network runs
- Outdoor outbuilding conduit
- Central equipment racks
Cabling for new homes
Modern houses get Cat6 cable to every room, ceiling access point, TV, camera and door. Your rack location and camera positions are set during plan review with your builder and architect before framing.
Cabling finished houses
Finished homes get new cable routed through open attics, crawlspaces and walls undergoing renovation. Work follows standard testing and labeling stages, adapted to whatever access your current build stage allows.
- Attic
- Crawlspace
- Wall open for other work
Dashed circles mark positions behind closed walls.
Conduit for outdoor areas
Pool houses, detached garages and docks get underground conduit and pull strings while your yard is open for trenching, giving future outdoor hardware a clear path back to your rack.
- Pool house
- Dock
- Detached garage
- Pull string in every pipe
Matching cables to switch ports
Every tested cable is labeled at the wall plate and the patch panel. Because every switch port shows in the network app, a labeled run can be matched to its port.
Example cable recordSuite 200 · Closet 1
LabelPortLocationTest
Names and cable labels are provided as an example
Panel end
Plate end
Cabling hardware and components
Quality indoor Cat6, plenum-rated air-handling cable, fibre modules, flush wall plates, neat racks, power-delivering switches, battery backups and surge protection panels.
Our simple installation process
- 1
Site survey and planning
We plan cable routes, power needs, desk drops, camera spots and rack positions together based on your layout.
- 2
Pulling and terminating cable
We route cables through open ceilings or wall framing, terminating lines at flush plates and your patch panel.
- 3
Testing and labeling runs
We test every connection for faults, certify passing lines and label everything clearly at the desk end and the closet end.
- 4
Handover and documentation
You receive a neatly dressed rack, commissioned hardware and a written record showing exactly where each labeled cable goes.
Common cabling questions
- Can our old cable stay?
Existing cabling that is Cat5e or better and properly terminated gets tested. Passing lines are kept in place to save money during fit-outs and office moves.
- Does the ceiling need special cable?
Offices using ceiling space for return air must use plenum-rated cable, usually type CMP Cat6 or Cat6A, to meet commercial building and electrical codes safely.
- Can you link our second floor or the building next door?
Backbone cable links closets across floors. Connections between buildings use 10G fibre modules or wireless bridges when trenching is not an option, passing data far beyond copper distance limits.
- Can you sort out our network closet without a new install?
Messy closets can be rebuilt entirely. Cables are traced, tested, re-terminated if failing, labeled at both ends and bundled neatly into tied lines with blank panels closing any gaps.
- What do we get at the end?
Handover includes a fully dressed rack, flush wall plates, commissioned hardware and a written record logging every run, matching patch panel labels directly to your wall ports.
- Can cable be added to a house after drywall?
Finished houses get cable routed through attics, crawlspaces and open walls. Pull strings and conduit left during initial construction make pulling new wire significantly easier without tearing open finished rooms.
Ready for a site walkthrough
Call CloudCentric to plan your office fit-out or new home build with clean, tested network cabling.
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