The link — your bookings
FTTH or FTTO fibre, under our own operator identifier.
The link and its backup
Sector — Hospitality
A hotel is our four disciplines in a single building.
The link that carries your bookings, the WiFi your guests rate, the telephony at your reception, the app that replaces the in-room telephone. Usually four providers. Here, a single team.
- Arcep operator identifier: SKBS
- WiFi sized for a full hotel
- Proactive 24/7 monitoring of your links
High-density WiFi
The link, first
Everything starts there.
Everything starts there.
And everything stops there.
The link carries the bookings, the card payments, the WiFi and the switchboard. It is the one component whose failure stops the whole hotel: we operate it ourselves, with 4G or 5G backup that takes over on its own.
The tour of the hotel
Follow a guest’s journey:
Follow a guest’s journey:
each step is one of our disciplines.
The WiFi — your online reviews
Calculated on the busiest evening of the year.
Our network & WiFi approachThe telephony — your reception
Hosted switchboard: reception at one touch, overflow to a mobile.
Our telephony offerThe room — TellMiz, designed by SkyNet
A QR code opens the app on the guest’s phone; their requests arrive at reception.
Explore TellMizTomorrow — out-of-hours reception, by an AI agent
An AI agent — a program that understands a written request and answers it — takes the 23:00 questions and passes the rest to the morning team. Starting scenario that we build with you: not a client result already delivered.
What we build in AI
The real issue
Nobody writes “insufficient speed”.
Nobody writes “insufficient speed”.
You read something else.
“Impossible to work from the room.” “Nobody answered the phone.” “The conference was a nightmare.” A falling rating weighs on the ranking, so on occupancy, so on the average rate: a hotel’s network is operating equipment, not a line of overheads.
On the ground
What we install, and what we operate.
The one-stop shop, counted
Four disciplines.
Four disciplines.
A single point of contact.
Most properties live with four contracts, four invoices and four support desks passing responsibility back and forth. Here, the person who designs your installation is the person who monitors it — and the person who answers the phone.
What we carry
- The FTTH or FTTO connection, of which we are the operator, and its 4G or 5G backup
- The local network, the cabling and the rack, labelled and documented
- WiFi in the rooms, the common areas and the function rooms
- The telephony, your numbers kept, TellMiz, continuous monitoring
What stays at your premises
- The booking software — your choice. We provide the network that keeps it online.
- Connected locks and building automation — we do not sell them, we welcome them onto a sealed-off segment.
- In-room television — we segregate its traffic, without supplying it.
- The furniture, the decoration and the breakfast — there, we will be of no help to you.
A real case, anonymised
A 4-star hotel in Normandy removes the in-room telephone.
One establishment, one building. Pillow, breakfast, taxi: everything arrives centralised at reception, with a history the night shift finds intact. The drop in internal telephone requests is significant — and we will go no further on the figure: we have not measured one solid enough to be published. It is quoted without its name: no client reference is published without written agreement.
We work with Accor and Logis Hôtels hotels. They trust us.
WiFi, in detail
Sized for a peak-season evening,
Sized for a peak-season evening,
not for a Tuesday in November.
A couple arrives with four to six devices, all of which connect at around 21:00.
- Coverage surveyed room by room, load-bearing walls included
- High-density rooms: more access points, reduced power, a calculated frequency plan
- Sealed networks: guests, staff, telephony, CCTV and payments, each on its own segment
- Room-by-room acceptance testing on handover: we measure, we do not assume
31 January 2026
National commercial closure
No copper offer sold in France any more.
3
31 January 2027Technical closure of batch 3
Lines stop working in these towns.
4
2028 — 2029Batches 4, 5 and 6 — town by town
7
November 2030Batch 7 — the end
After that, there is no more copper.
The establishment’s telephony
The in-room telephone
The in-room telephone
has two futures — not none.
What disappears is the copper line that feeds it: the timetable opposite is public. The handset itself has two futures — connected to the hosted switchboard, or replaced by TellMiz.
What nobody thinks of: the lift and its emergency call line, the alarm, the payment terminal, the car park gate, the door entry system. We list them, and we test every replacement before cutting.
Who works on your premises
Work that adapts
Work that adapts
to your occupancy rate.
A hotel does not close in order to run cables: we work zone by zone, on your timetable. We are more than fifty experts — but at your premises, it is always the same people.
- An on-site audit before any pricing, then a coverage plan and a detailed quote
- The old network kept in service until the zone has been accepted
- Engineering and operations kept in-house, with no offshore subcontracting
- Founded in 2022, by people who have been doing this job for more than fifteen years
What we deploy in a property
FTTO fibreFTTH fibre4G/5G backup
High-density WiFiIP CentrexSIP trunk
Segregated networksTellMiz
50 +
experts: telecoms and network engineers and technicians, developers, graphic designers
200 +
projects delivered, from the telecoms link to the AI agent
100 %
of data hosted in France, with no offshore subcontracting
24/7
proactive monitoring of your links and your network
Managers’ questions
What we are asked on site visits
What happens if the fibre goes down on a Saturday evening?
A 4G or 5G connection takes over automatically: WiFi, switchboard, payment terminal and booking software keep working, with nothing to do at reception. Our proactive monitoring detects the incident.
Can the room phone really be removed?
Some do: a QR code opens TellMiz, and requests arrive centralised at reception. Others keep a modern handset for their business guests. Both paths exist — the choice remains yours.
Do you manage several properties in the same group?
Yes. The same rules everywhere, the same WiFi network name from one site to another, centralised monitoring and consolidated billing. Multi-site work is part of our daily routine.
Going further
Two reads written for hospitality.
A hotel’s WiFi is judged in the third minute
What your guest tests on arriving in the room, and why coverage measured on a Tuesday says nothing about a fully booked Saturday night.
Read the article on hotel WiFiFour providers, nobody accountable
The day the link, the WiFi and the switchboard blame each other, it is your reception desk that has to referee. What a single point of contact changes.
Read the article on the one-stop shopLet us take the tour
of your establishment
A visit, a coverage survey, a count of what is still plugged into copper. You leave with a costed plan.