Newly built IT room with organized racks, cable management, and labeled patch panels

New Construction

Get it right before the drywall.

Name: VueTech
Address: San Francisco, CA, US
Telephone: (415) 579-1993

The cheapest time to build technology infrastructure is before the building exists. We work from drawings alongside your GC and electrician: where the rooms go, how big they need to be, what power and cooling they need, and every pathway between them. The expensive version of this conversation happens after the ceiling is closed.

Book a site walk All capabilities

Day 1: We join at design, not punch list
100%: Labeled and documented
2x: Growth headroom designed in

Rooms sized for the decade

An MDF that fits today's equipment exactly is a room you will outgrow during your first refresh. We size for the equipment you will have in ten years: rack count and depth, service clearance front and back, door swing, and floor loading — then specify the power and cooling that load actually demands.

MDF and IDF placement, sizing, and rack elevations
Dedicated circuits, UPS sizing, and generator coordination
Cooling load calculation and dedicated HVAC
Grounding, bonding, and surge protection
Physical security, access control, and environmental monitoring

Pathways before penetrations

A sound conduit plan is what separates a clean building from one with cable draped through the ceiling for twenty years. We document every route, sleeve, and stub-up while walls are still open, size pathways with real fill capacity to spare, and get penetrations and fire-stopping coordinated so nothing gets cored twice.

Conduit, sleeve, and cable tray routing drawings
Fill capacity planned with headroom for growth
Riser and horizontal distribution strategy
Firestopping and code compliance coordination
Stub-ups located for cameras, access points, and displays

In the room with the other trades

Most technology problems in new construction are coordination problems. We attend the meetings, mark up the drawings, and resolve conflicts with electrical, mechanical, and framing while resolution is still free. Low-voltage rough-in gets scheduled against the real construction sequence, not squeezed in at the end.

Drawing review and RFI response
Conflict resolution with electrical and mechanical
Rough-in sequenced to the construction schedule
Inspection support and code documentation

Handover you can hand to someone else

The project ends with as-builts that match the building, test results for every run, labeling that follows a documented scheme, and photographs of everything that ended up behind a wall. If we disappeared, your next technician could still work on it.

As-built drawings and rack elevations
Certification results for every cable run
Port maps, labeling scheme, and IP schedule
Photo documentation of concealed work

What you get

Everything handed over, in writing.

A job is not finished when it works. It is finished when someone who has never met us could maintain it from the documentation.

Technology drawings issued for permit and construction
MDF and IDF room design with elevations
Conduit, pathway, and stub-up routing plan
Power, cooling, and grounding specifications
Coordinated rough-in and trim-out schedule
Full as-built package at closeout

Keep going

Start here

Walk the building with us.

Bring drawings if you have them, or just the address. We will tell you what the building needs, what it does not, and what it costs — before anyone signs anything.

Book a site walk (415) 579-1993

San Francisco HQ · Deploying nationwide