A single specification
We write a fixed list of laptops, routers and switches plus a standard Intune build. You buy the kit from your own reseller, and every site ends up identical.
Head office in Aarhus, a warehouse in Kolding, a shop in Odense and a sales office in Aalborg. When locations were added one by one, each tends to have its own router, its own local IT helper and its own habits, and nobody sees the full picture. We bring them onto one standard: the same setup, the same way of linking sites, the same support number and a single report, all managed remotely.
The value is not in the equipment but in its uniformity. Sameness makes operations cheaper and shortens the time it takes to open the next location.
We write a fixed list of laptops, routers and switches plus a standard Intune build. You buy the kit from your own reseller, and every site ends up identical.
Encrypted site-to-site VPN tunnels built from one template, with a backup line at each address. Once the device is plugged in, we configure it from our end.
One Entra ID tenant for the whole company. Permissions follow the same rules in every town, and when someone leaves, access is revoked in one place.
Every location logs tickets in the same place, by email or in the portal, and gets the same response times. The shop assistant in Odense no longer needs to remember who usually helps out locally.
We do not supply hardware or send people out. Cabling, mounting and replacements are handled by your local electrician or IT contractor to our specification, while our engineer follows along remotely.
A monthly report with figures per address. It shows at a glance where tickets come from and which location deserves investment.
Rebuilding everything at once is costly and pointless. New addresses start on the standard; existing ones follow when their equipment is due for renewal anyway.
Using remote access and a short questionnaire, we record what each site runs, who services it, which broadband contracts you hold and when licences expire.
Equipment list, network design, head-office link and permission rules go into one document that applies to every address.
One location switches first. The local contractor installs to our drawing, we configure remotely and refine the standard based on what we learn.
The rest follow on a timetable. New sites open on the standard from day one; established ones migrate when kit is replaced.
A patchwork estate is not expensive to buy, it is expensive to own. Four sites with four different routers mean four sets of instructions, four sets of spares and an engineer relearning each setup every time. A shared standard usually starts paying for itself by the third location.
They are often an asset. Someone has to mount and swap physical equipment, and they can keep doing that to our specification. What changes is that every request now goes through one shared support line with uniform response times, while configuration and monitoring sit with us.
No. The standard applies to new sites and to planned renewals. Existing kit stays in use for as long as it lasts, and the next purchase follows the shared list. The transition usually stretches over a couple of years and fits inside a normal budget.
We count total users and devices across all addresses as if you were one company, then choose Standard or Premium to match your needs. Backup lines and special requirements are added to the calculation. Per employee, this normally works out cheaper than separate agreements for each site.
Requests per address, response targets met, recurring problems and open risks. It might reveal, for instance, that a third of all tickets come from a single warehouse, and that fixing the root cause there beats expanding support.
Tell us how many locations you have, in which towns, and who supports them today. We will map the estate and propose a standard with a transition plan.
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