A tidy closet needs a careful plan, not a quick unplug.
Document before touching
Take clear photos of the front and rear, equipment labels and visible cable labels. List the systems that must stay online. If the rack contains equipment managed by someone else, involve that owner before planning changes.
Separate unknown from unused
A cable with no obvious label may still support an important device. Mark unknown connections for investigation instead of treating them as spare. Do not disconnect cables simply because they look untidy.
Agree on a maintenance window
Explain which operations are sensitive to interruption and who can approve downtime. Decide how changes will be checked and what should happen if a connection fails. The work plan needs to match the actual equipment and business requirements.
Choose a labeling approach
Use labels that link rack ports to room or outlet identifiers. Keep naming consistent and maintain a matching record. Discuss whether existing labels need to be preserved or replaced and who will update the record after future changes.
Review space and access
Show cable management, shelves, mounting space and access to equipment. Note blocked doors or hard-to-reach devices. Do not move power connections or heavy equipment without a suitable work plan and responsible personnel.
Ask for a documented finish
The useful result is an understandable rack with a record of what changed. Agree on photos, labels and a handover list. To prepare an estimate, provide rack photos, the equipment inventory, known issues and your downtime limits.
This guide helps you prepare a project. Final scope, pricing, access requirements and availability require a site-specific review.
Site visits are arranged at your project location.
05
How it works
No pressure and no surprise charges.
Prepare your project
Add scope, photos and plans. Check the form’s delivery status, or save your draft and contact IT2.
Free site survey
We walk the site, check ceilings, walls and power, and confirm what you need.
Written quote
Line-item pricing. You see exactly what is included before anything starts.
Install and test
Every cable tested and labeled. We walk you through it before we leave.
07
Questions
Is the site survey really free?
Yes. We come out, look at the space and give you a written quote. You decide after that.
Do you work on homes or only businesses?
Both. Offices, shops, restaurants, warehouses and homes that need real wiring instead of extenders.
Can you reuse the wiring I already have?
Often, yes. We test what is there first and only replace what fails or does not fit the new equipment.
Do you supply the equipment?
We can supply everything, or install equipment you already bought. The quote shows each item separately.
How can I prepare a clearer estimate request?
Share the city, scope, quantities, building type, existing equipment and preferred schedule. Photos of the rack, ceilings and cable routes help explain the starting point.
Can I add photos, PDFs and floor plans?
Yes. Prepare up to 25 files totaling 100 MB, including several selection batches. The details and original files download together as a ZIP package. Online delivery is being connected; this does not submit your request.
Does the project assistant book or dispatch a technician?
The assistant guides you through project preparation. It does not confirm availability, book work or dispatch a technician. Your saved request needs the team’s review.
