Network Infrastructure

Wi-Fi engineered for the people in the building

We design Wi-Fi around real users, devices and applications, then validate performance on site before handoff.

How it works

Coverage that overlaps, so devices never drop

Access points are placed so their cells overlap, and a device walking the floor hands off to the next one without a gap.

AP-1AP-2AP-3AP-4AP-5AP-6

Connected to AP-5 · seamless handoffs: 8

Access point coverageDeviceActive connection

How it works

Our process

Every WZC Wi-Fi deployment runs in a closed loop, tuned and re-surveyed until the measured heatmap meets the predictive design targets.

  1. Survey & requirements

    On-site AP-on-a-stick survey, spectrum analysis, device counts, and the application load the network must carry.

  2. Predictive design

    iBwave and Ekahau model to capacity targets, with AP placement and a cabling schedule.

  3. Install & configure

    APs, cabling and configuration, built to the drawing.

  4. Validation survey

    Walked and measured on site against the design targets, then tuned.

  5. Annual maintenance

    Health review, firmware, and a re-survey after a tenant fit-out or a layout change, under a Managed Network Services agreement.

The WZC approach

Modeled before we deploy. Validated after.

From manufacturing floors to multi-building campuses, WZC designs Wi-Fi that performs under real-world density. We model coverage before we deploy and validate it after.

Designed in iBwave and Ekahau, built on the platform that fits your standard: we are certified on Extreme Networks and Juniper Mist, and we design and install to a client's existing standard where one is already in place.

How it works

  1. Survey

    An AP-on-a-stick survey or a predictive model sets every AP position before anything is purchased.

  2. Cable

    Each AP gets PoE++ back to the controller over structured cabling.

  3. Overlap

    Cells are planned to overlap so there is no gap between them.

  4. Roam

    Fast transition hands the client off mid-call without a drop.

System components

  • Controller / Gateway

    Central RF management, roaming policy and segmentation.

  • Wi-Fi 6E / Wi-Fi 7 Access Points

    Ceiling-mounted, positioned from a validated site survey.

  • Structured Cabling

    Certified Cat6A runs delivering PoE++ to every access point.

  • Seamless Roaming

    802.11r/k/v fast transition so sessions survive the handoff.

Standard
Wi-Fi 6E / Wi-Fi 7
Survey
Predictive + validated
Roaming
802.11r/k/v fast transition
Uplink
PoE++ structured cabling
Density
Designed per client count

What you get

Designed for density. Proven on deployment day.

  • AP-on-a-stick survey or predictive survey design

    Measured in place or modeled in iBwave and Ekahau, for capacity, not just coverage.

  • Validated performance

    A post-install validation survey: coverage and SNR heatmaps, throughput, and roaming walked on site.

  • Wi-Fi 6E / Wi-Fi 7

    Designed for voice, video and mobile workflows, on current radios.

  • Cat6A with PoE sized to the AP

    The cabling and the power budget are part of the design, not an afterthought for the installer.

From transit garages to college campuses, WZC Wi-Fi is engineered against real application loads, then walked, measured, and tuned on site before handoff.

WZC field engineers validating wireless coverage on site
On-site validation
Colleagues meeting in a modern office that runs on enterprise Wi-Fi
Modern workplaces run on Wi-Fi
  • “They have provided me with excellent support, always responding quickly and efficiently. Fast, cost-effective, and great value, I highly recommend WZC.”
    Julia ReynardSMART Bus

Survey & design

Design packages that stand on their own

The design is a deliverable, not a stage. Buy it on its own and hand it to whichever integrator builds the job, including one that is not us.

Deliverables: coverage and capacity heatmaps, AP placement drawings, a cabling schedule, a bill of materials, and a validation report your integrator or ours can build from.

  • Predictive design

    For greenfield sites. Modeled from the drawings: bid-ready AP placement, bill of materials and a cabling schedule, before a single wall exists.

  • AP-on-a-stick survey

    For vendor changes and high-stakes spaces. The proposed access point is tested in place, in your building, before anything is purchased.

  • Hybrid survey

    For occupied buildings. A passive survey of the network you have, plus a predictive design for the refresh, so the cutover is planned rather than discovered.

FAQs

Which hardware do you deploy?

We are certified on Extreme Networks and Juniper Mist, and we design on whatever standard your organization has chosen, including Cisco/Meraki and Aruba.

Do you handle high-density venues?

Yes, convention centers, transit facilities, warehouses, and campuses are core to our work.

Can you do just the survey and design?

Yes. It is a scoped, fixed-fee engagement, and architects, GCs and other integrators buy WZC design packages for buildings we will never install. The deliverable is the drawing set, and it is yours to build from or to put out to bid.

What is an AP-on-a-stick survey, and when do we need one?

The access point you are proposing is mounted temporarily in the real space and measured where it will actually live. It earns its cost when the vendor is changing, when the space is unusual (atria, warehousing, stone, glass, heavy racking) or when the purchase is large enough that being wrong about it is expensive.

Do you support Wi-Fi 7 and 6 GHz?

Yes. Whether it is the right answer depends on what your clients actually have: 6 GHz is only useful to devices that can see it, and a fleet of older handhelds will not. We design for the device population in the building, not for the newest standard on the datasheet.

We are standardized on Cisco or Meraki: can you still design and install it?

Yes. The design is engineered around your building and your standard rather than around a product we prefer to sell. Confirm the platform with us and the model is built on it.

How do you handle Wi-Fi in a building that also needs cellular DAS and ERCES?

As one RF plan rather than three. The three systems share pathways and headend space, and designing them together is the reason they fit: in most buildings they were designed by three different firms who never spoke, and the building pays for that in dead zones and duplicated risers.

Can you manage the network after installation?

Yes, under Managed Network Services: 24/7 NOC monitoring, firmware, proactive maintenance and an annual health review. A re-survey after a tenant fit-out or a layout change is part of it, because a network designed for one floor plan is not designed for the next one.

How do you run a multi-site rollout?

One design and one standard, repeated site after site, with a single point of contact and consolidated reporting. The twentieth location is documented exactly like the first, which is the whole reason a portfolio owner uses one vendor instead of twenty.

Let's solve your wireless challenge

Tell us about your building and goals. A WZC engineer will get back to you within one business day.