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Fiber construction, connections, planning and records

Four services that cover a fiber network from the first survey to the last port record. Take all four on one route, or bring us in for the part you need.

Our services

Lineman in an orange helmet strapped to the top of a utility pole, fixing a fiber drop cable to the pole hardware against an overcast sky

Fiber optic construction

We string aerial cable along pole routes, dig and duct underground sections, and splice and terminate every joint along the way. Each link is tested before we call it done.

  • Aerial and underground installation
  • Splicing and termination
  • Testing and commissioning
  • Emergency response
  • Preventive maintenance
  • Upgrades and expansion
Read more about fiber optic construction
Atomet technician in a branded lime vest and white helmet working at an open fiber distribution hub beside a road

FTTH networks

We run the drop from the distribution point to the customer, terminate it neatly inside, install and configure the customer equipment, and confirm the line works before we leave.

  • Residential connections
  • Commercial connections
  • Multi-dwelling units
  • Customer premises equipment
  • Speed testing
  • Service activation
Read more about ftth networks
Fiber route planning screen over an OpenStreetMap street map of Kira, Wakiso: a dashed red planned route runs from a tie-in on Mbogo Road along local roads to termination boxes SFL-KIRA FDT-09-80 and FDT-09-85

Network planning

Good planning saves digging twice. We look at where customers are, where existing infrastructure runs, and how the network needs to grow, then put it on paper with a bill of materials and a cost.

  • Topology design
  • Capacity planning
  • Route surveys
  • Equipment specification
  • Cost estimates
  • Expansion planning
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Two documentation deliverables side by side: an as-built fiber route in Kira drawn on a street map with an As-Built Route.kml file badge, and an OTDR fiber test report for an end-to-end link with Location A at Kironde Road, tested at 1550 nm

Network documentation

When something fails at night, the crew on site needs to know which fiber goes where. We record routes, joints, cabinets and port assignments as they are built, and hand them over in a form your team can use.

  • As-built documentation
  • Topology mapping
  • Equipment inventory
  • Cable and port records
  • Compliance documentation
  • KML/KMZ as-built files
Read more about network documentation

The order every job runs in

  1. Stage 1Survey and planWalk the route, count the customers, choose aerial or underground, map the planned route and price it.
  2. Stage 2Build the routePoles, hardware, trenching, ducting, cabinets and cable.
  3. Stage 3Splice and terminateEvery joint fusion-spliced, every fiber terminated and labelled.
  4. Stage 4Test and commissionOTDR and power readings on each link, service brought up with the operator.
  5. Stage 5Document and hand overAs-built routes delivered as KML/KMZ files for Google Earth, with port assignments and test results.

Talk to our team about the job

Tell us where the work is and what you need built, connected or documented. We will ask the right questions and send a price.