Cat6 & Cat6a Runs
Clean cable paths to every desk, access point, camera, and phone location — sized for what you'll need next, not just what you need today.
Network Cabling
Cable you'll never have to think about again
Structured Cat6 and Cat6a cabling for offices, build-outs, and expansions — pulled clean, terminated on proper patch panels, tested, and labeled so the next person who opens that closet knows exactly what they're looking at.
What's included
Done right the first time
Cabling is infrastructure. It outlives your routers, your phones, and usually your lease — so it's worth doing properly once.
Racks & Patch Panels
Proper rack or wall-mount enclosures, patch panels, and cable management — so the closet stays serviceable instead of becoming a knot.
Testing & Certification
Every run tested after termination, with results handed over — no mystery ports and no "it worked when we left."
Labeling & Documentation
A labeled port map you actually keep, so future moves, adds, and changes take minutes instead of an afternoon of tracing.
Our approach
From walkthrough to working ports
01
Walk the space
We map drop locations, pathways, and where the rack should live — then quote a fixed scope, not a guess.
02
Pull & terminate
Runs pulled to spec and terminated on patch panels, scheduled around your business hours or the construction trades.
03
Test & hand off
Every port tested, labeled, and documented — and if we manage your IT, it's already in your records.
What is structured cabling?
Structured cabling is the organized network wiring behind your office — cable runs from a central rack or closet out to each desk, access point, camera, and phone, terminated on patch panels and labeled so anyone can trace a connection later. The alternative — cables run ad hoc as needs come up — is what turns into an unmanageable mess a few years in.
Should I use Cat6 or Cat6a?
Cat6 handles gigabit easily and 10-gigabit over shorter runs, and covers most small and midsize offices. Cat6a supports 10-gigabit across full-length runs and handles power over Ethernet for dense access points and cameras better. Since labor is most of the cost, the upgrade is usually worth it in new build-outs where you'd rather not pull cable twice.
Do you test and certify the cable runs?
Yes. Every run is tested after termination and you receive the results along with a labeled port map, so you know what landed where instead of guessing later.
Can you cable an office that's still under construction?
Yes — and that's the ideal time. Running cable before walls close up is faster, cleaner, and cheaper than fishing it through finished walls afterward. We coordinate around the other trades on site.
Who actually does the installation work?
Installs are performed by our vetted field technician network. CalFusion manages scope, scheduling, and quality, and you have one point of contact throughout rather than chasing a subcontractor directly.
Moving, expanding, or building out?
Send us the floor plan or walk us through the space — you'll get a fixed scope and a clear quote before anyone pulls a single cable.