Last-mile communications
Keep every remote site talking to the office.
The link between a remote site and the rest of your network is usually the weakest part of it. We pick the right mix of satellite, cellular and radio for each site, build in failover, and make sure someone hears about it when a link drops.
Sound familiar?
What we usually find
- Each site or crew set up its own connectivity, so no two are the same.
- Sites drop offline and nobody knows until a crew calls in.
- Telemetry gaps and missed check-ins on remote locations.
- Cellular routers with a stick antenna inside a steel building.
- Carrier and Starlink accounts spread across credit cards and departments.
What we do
Scope of work
- Link selection per site: Starlink, LTE/5G, private APN, licensed or unlicensed radio.
- Point-to-point and point-to-multipoint radio links between sites, towers and yards.
- Antenna placement, mounting and line-of-sight checks.
- Dual-WAN routers with automatic failover.
- Link monitoring and alerting to whoever needs to know.
- Carrier and Starlink account review and consolidation.
Security built in
Designed secure, assessed while we work
Every job is led by a CISSP. These are standard on every last-mile communications project, not extras.
- No management interfaces exposed to the internet.
- Control and telemetry traffic carried over private APN or encrypted tunnels.
- Carrier and Starlink accounts secured with MFA and owned by your company.
- Default passwords changed on every router and radio.
- Failover tested so the backup link never bypasses the firewall.
What you get
Deliverables you keep
- A standard site kit you can order again for the next site.
- Link budget and path notes for every radio link.
- Monthly cost per site, all links included.
- Monitoring dashboard and alert routing.
- Account inventory with ownership in your company's name.
Checked before we sign off
- Throughput and latency measured on each link
- Failover pulled and timed, then restored
- Alerts fire and reach the right person
- Power loss and restart recovery confirmed
See it in practiceKeeping remote facilities on the network