A site that is on no map
No street number, a temporary set-up, and in a few months everything moves on somewhere else. Connecting the building you are handing over is another matter entirely: two jobs, two timetables.
Sector — Construction and civil engineering
The site opens on Monday. The site compound has no postal address, no wall socket, and no line.
Nobody trenches a cable for the length of one work package. We measure the coverage at the exact spot where the antenna will be mounted, then we deliver a connection that holds clocking-in, video calls and sending the drawings out.
- Operator registered with ARCEP · SKBS
- Coverage measured on site before it is sold
- Proactive 24/7 monitoring of your links
The day bids are due
A tender submitted to the minute.
A tender submitted to the minute.
Or not submitted at all.
A tender goes in before the deadline, to the minute. An outage that day cannot be made up: the bid does not go out, and the whole estimating team that prepared it has been paid for nothing.
Your constraints, not ours
Three things a site demands
Three things a site demands
and an office knows nothing about.
The speed that counts is the upload speed
Working drawings, BIM models, the week’s photographs: in your business, the bulk of it goes out. That is the criterion that decides between shared fibre and dedicated fibre, with its restoration guarantee written into the contract.
Lone workers, and plant left standing
The lone worker alarm, the depot alarm, the link to the remote alarm monitoring centre: often a line nobody has opened up in ten years. It still works — and that is exactly what stops anyone dealing with it.
What it looks like in your business
On the site compound, radio
On the site compound, radio
is not the backup.
Where there is nothing to connect to, the 4G or 5G connection is the main path. We measure the coverage on site before selling; if it is not good enough, we say so.
- At head office and at the depot the relationship is reversed: fibre carries the traffic and the mobile relay stands watch behind it, supplied as standard
- A hosted switchboard: the site manager keeps one number, and their personal number is never presented to the client
- Yealink handsets delivered configured and named, DECT handsets at the depot and the stores
- Agency staff, visitors and subcontractors on their own segment
The objection we hear
“My sites are where there is nothing.
“My sites are where there is nothing.
You will not keep up.”
That is exactly the ground we exist on. The best offers from the national operators often stop at the densely populated areas, without anyone saying so. We work with almost every operator on the market, publicly funded regional networks and public service concessions included: we compare what each of them can actually deliver at that particular address, not our catalogue. When the coverage is not there, the answer is “no”, in writing before you sign.
On the ground
From the site cabin to the depot.
Many sites, not one
Addresses that keep changing,
Addresses that keep changing,
a single point of contact.
Head office, the depots, the branches, and site compounds that open and close as the contracts come and go. Whoever designs your set-up monitors it — and is the one who picks up the phone. One invoice, however many addresses are open.
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 timeline, applied to construction
Three pieces of equipment will go
Three pieces of equipment will go
before your telephone.
Two closures, not one. The commercial one has already happened: a line that fails can no longer be reordered. The technical one is spread batch by batch, town by town. We check the date for every one of your sites.
- The lone worker alarm — this is about protecting people: that upgrade cannot wait.
- Remote alarm monitoring of the depot and the plant yard — the link to the monitoring centre often runs over copper.
- The automatic gates and barriers — the badge will still work; the emergency call will not.
We take stock, we replace, then we run a real test: does the transmission actually reach the monitoring centre? The old line is cancelled last.
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
What we carry
- The site compound connection, its router and its antenna, measured before they are installed
- The network at head office and at the depot: cabling, labelled rack, segregation
- Telephony, your numbers kept, and continuous monitoring
What stays at your premises
- Your site management software — your choice. We provide the network that keeps it online.
- Your alarm units and your remote alarm monitoring contract — they stay yours. We replace the path they used to take, and we test it before anything is cut off.
- The on-board telematics in your plant — that is not our trade, and we will not pretend otherwise.
What we deploy in construction
4G/5G site compound connectionFTTO fibreFTTH fibre
IP CentrexSIP trunkDECT
Segregated networks
Questions from directors
What we are asked on site visits
And when the job finishes?
The end is planned from the day of installation: what leaves with the team, what goes back to the depot, what transfers to the next job. It is written down before anything is fitted, not discovered during the strip-out.
Should our agency staff and subcontractors be on our network?
No, and it is the first weakness we find in the installations we take over: a guest network sitting on the same sockets as the accounts department. Everyone on their own segment, over a single set of cabling.
What happens when the link goes down on a site?
At head office, a radio connection takes over on its own. On a site compound the question is reversed: here, the connection is radio. What makes the difference is the order of priority — voice and the business application come before backups.
Take the inventory
before asking for a quote
Send us your telecoms invoices and the list of your addresses. You leave with something in writing: what is still hanging on copper, what is being billed without being used, and what we propose.