Skip to content

Plan the route, the capacity and the cost before the first pole goes up.

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.

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
Planned fiber route to SFL-KIRA FDT-09-80 and FDT-09-85 (illustrative)Kira

What the work covers

Plans are drawn by the same team that builds, so what we specify is something a crew can actually install on that street.

Topology design
Where to place OLTs, hubs and splitters, and how feeders and distribution cables should branch.
Capacity planning
Fiber counts and splitter ratios sized for today's customers and the take-up you expect.
Route surveys
Walking the route to choose between aerial and underground, find obstacles and plan crossings.
Equipment specification
Cabinets, closures, cable types and active equipment specified to fit the plan and the budget.
Cost estimates
Bills of quantities and cost estimates you can take to a budget meeting.
Expansion planning
Phased plans for adding areas and customers without rebuilding what is already in the ground.

From our sites

Open grey distribution hub on a concrete plinth by the roadside, splitter modules and green adapter panels visible
New distribution hub on its plinthOctober 2024
Inside a distribution hub: round splitter modules on the left and rows of green adapters with yellow patch leads on the right
Splitters and adapter field in a new hubOctober 2024

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.