Multi-site & national accounts
One standard. Every location.
One design standard, one point of contact and one reporting process across every location, backed by nationwide field coverage.
- Stores in one retail program
- 50+
- Stores in one retail program
- Projects delivered
- 500+
- Projects delivered
- Dispatch coverage
- Nationwide
- Dispatch coverage
- NOC monitoring across the estate
- 24/7
- NOC monitoring across the estate
How it runs
Pilot, standardize, then repeat
The mistake is starting all forty at once. The first two or three sites are where the standard is proved and the surprises surface, and every site after them is cheaper and faster for it.
Portfolio survey
What you have, site by site: which buildings are compliant, which are not, and which have systems nobody has tested since handover.
Pilot sites
Two or three buildings, engineered properly end to end, to prove the standard and find what the drawings did not say.
The standard
Design, equipment list, installation spec and close-out pack, signed off once and used everywhere.
Waves
Sites grouped by geography and by your calendar, scheduled against the program rather than ticket by ticket.
Steady state
Annual re-tests, monitoring and break-fix across the estate under one agreement, so year two does not start from a blank sheet.
Why site by site fails
Forty buildings, forty different answers
A portfolio is not a series of projects. It is one design repeated, one point of contact, one close-out format and one invoice, and every estate we take over has been built the other way, one contract at a time.
- A different contractor, and a different standard, in every region
- Nobody who can say how many sites are compliant today
- Test reports in four formats, and some sites with none
- Equipment nobody standardized, so spares are per-site
- A different invoice, and a different escalation path, for each location
- Annual re-tests that get missed because no one owns the calendar
What changes
What a program gives you
A design standard
One survey methodology, one equipment list, one set of drawings conventions. Site 4 and site 250 are engineered the same way, which is what makes the rest of this possible.
One point of contact
A named program manager who knows your estate, holds the schedule, and is the person you call, rather than a regional office who has never heard of your other thirty-nine buildings.
Scheduling that fits your business
Waves planned around trading hours, term dates, shutdowns or the construction program, with a nationwide technician bench so the schedule is not hostage to one crew's travel.
Reporting and billing you can read
One close-out format across the estate, a live view of which sites are done and which are compliant, and consolidated invoicing rather than one bill per building.
Field dispatch
Nationwide field technicians
Break-fix, installs, and rollout waves across the contiguous U.S., by technicians who are vetted, badged, and scoped per dispatch. Site forty closes out to the same standard as site one: photographs, test results, and a same-day report.
- Vetted, background-checked, badged, and insured
- Briefed on your scope before they arrive
- Scoped and quoted per dispatch, before anyone travels
- One close-out format across the estate
How it runs
Pilot, standardize, then repeat
- Stores in one retail program
- 50+
- Stores in one retail program
- Projects delivered
- 500+
- Projects delivered
- Dispatch coverage
- Nationwide
- Dispatch coverage
- NOC monitoring across the estate
- 24/7
- NOC monitoring across the estate
Proof
One standard, repeated
Senior Living
100%grid pass rate at acceptanceERCES coverage from 51% to 100% in four days
A 15-story senior-living high-rise failing public-safety coverage at 51%, brought to full compliance in four days.Read case studyRetail
50+sites deliveredERCES compliance across 50+ store deployments
Turnkey ERCES for new and existing supercenters, grid testing, design, install, AHJ approval, commissioning.Read case studyHotel / Hospitality
1stpass AHJ approvalFailing benchmark to first-pass AHJ approval
A 7-floor hotel that failed its public-safety benchmark test, brought to full code coverage and approved on the first inspection.Read case studyHealthcare
6coverage sectorsERCES through MRI shielding & Joint Commission compliance
A healthcare facility with MRI shielding challenges brought into Joint Commission and IFC compliance across six sectors.Read case studyPublic Transit
73access points deployed472,449 sq ft transit Wi-Fi overhaul
A full enterprise Wi-Fi overhaul across a 472,449 sq ft transit facility, indoor and outdoor.Read case studyEducation
275+buildings surveyedCampus-wide RF survey & wireless design
Pre-site survey designs across academic, administrative, and residential buildings on one of the largest U.S. campuses.Read case studyHealthcare
100%coverage validatedPredictive Wi-Fi modeling for critical care
Predictive Wi-Fi modeling for a major children's hospital to ensure reliable coverage in critical-care areas.Read case study
About programs
How many sites does this make sense for?
Somewhere around five. Below that, the overhead of building a standard is not repaid. Above it, every site you add gets cheaper, and the gap between a program and a series of projects widens fast.
Do you cover states you do not have crews in?
Yes. Our field technician bench is nationwide and vetted, and program work is scheduled against it. A site in a state where we have no office is delivered to the same standard, by a technician who was briefed on your scope before arrival.
Can you take over an estate somebody else built?
That is most of this work. We start with a portfolio survey that tells you, building by building, what is actually installed and what is actually compliant, which is frequently not what the file says.
How does billing work across a portfolio?
Consolidated, in whatever shape your finance team needs: one invoice for the program, or one per region, or per site with a single statement. It is a reporting question, not a delivery one.
Who handles the different AHJs?
We do. Each jurisdiction interprets the code its own way and has its own submittal process, and managing that across an estate is most of the work on a multi-site ERCES program. You get one schedule; we deal with the inspectors.
Can a program cover more than one service?
It usually should. An estate that needs ERCES generally also needs Wi-Fi, cellular coverage and cabling, and doing them as one program is how they end up sharing pathways instead of fighting for them.
Let's solve your wireless challenge
Tell us about your building and goals. A WZC engineer will get back to you within one business day.