Who turns up
One team, five disciplines, nothing subcontracted.
A 54-service catalogue looks like a jack of all trades until you see how it is staffed. Since 2012 the work has been split into five disciplines, each with its own people, tools and standard, all working out of one workshop at Motorway Chowk. The person who prices your job belongs to the discipline that will carry it out — which is why every line on the quote has a reason you can ask about.
Cameras & security systems
Surveys, camera plans, installation and upkeep for CCTV; access control, intruder and fire alarms, gate automation, intercom and ANPR. The business started on this bench, and the camera guide library on this site is written out of these jobs — plaza risers in Blue Area, shop counters in G-9, boundary walls in Bahria — not out of a distributor's catalogue.
The standard: Cable routes agreed with building management before drilling day, every run in conduit or trunking and tagged at both ends, factory passwords replaced during setup, and playback proven on your phone over mobile data before the team packs up.
Solar, electrical & air conditioning
On-grid and hybrid solar with inverters and batteries, plus the IESCO net-metering file from application to meter change; AC supply, full service, repair and checked reconditioned units. These sit in one discipline because in an Islamabad summer they are one problem — the roof that makes the power and the compressor that spends it.
The standard: Systems sized from your last IESCO bills, never from roof area alone; a pressure test before any refrigerant goes in; and payback stated as the three to five years it actually takes, not the figure on a roadside flex.
Networks & fiber
Structured LAN cabling for offices and floors, whole-premises WiFi, fiber runs with fusion splicing and OTDR testing, links between buildings, and the routers and firewalls that sit behind it all — from a two-room academy in Rawalpindi to a software house taking a full floor in a Markaz plaza.
The standard: Nothing signed off on faith: an OTDR trace for each fiber span, a tester on every copper drop, ports labelled to a printed map, and every credential handed to the owner in writing at handover.
Hardware & the repair bench
Laptops, desktops, printers, servers and UPS supplied and set up; chip-level board repair and data recovery on the bench at our H-15 workshop. The bench is why the sales advice holds up — when you have opened every brand's failures, you know which machines survive an office that runs ten hours a day.
The standard: Diagnosis before any number is spoken, the written quote before any work, a burn-in test before anything goes back — and a straight 'this machine is not worth repairing' whenever that is what the arithmetic says.
Software & systems
Billing and inventory software fitted to how a shop or pharmacy really trades, attendance and payroll driven by the biometric terminals we install ourselves, POS software, and business websites with domain and email included.
The standard: The build-or-buy question answered against your actual workflow before a rupee is quoted, ownership of the code and the data written into the quotation, and the new system run in parallel with your old registers until it has proven itself.
One roof
Why one roof beats five contractors
Mixed jobs are the normal job
An office fit-out in G-8 wants cameras, door access, network points and a UPS in the same fortnight. When the five disciplines sit in one office, the camera plan and the cable plan are drawn by people who talk daily — the clash gets caught on paper, not in your ceiling.
One conduit run, several systems
Cameras, attendance terminals and LAN drops can share trunking and riser space when a single team plans them together. In a rented plaza that also means one permission letter to the landlord instead of three — and the saving appears as a smaller number on the quote.
One number when something dies
Till frozen, camera dark, WiFi gone, inverter tripping — the call is the same number either way. Nobody here can point at another contractor, because there isn't one.
Fair questions to ask us
Is any of the work passed to subcontractors?
No. Whoever is drilling your plaza wall or configuring your recorder draws a salary here. The two honest exceptions are jobs that legally or technically belong to someone else — IESCO's side of a net-metering connection, or a clean-room data-recovery lab for a physically failed drive. In both cases we name the outfit and you pay them at their rate, with no margin added by us.
Will the same engineer come back on the next visit?
On the Enterprise maintenance plan, yes — a named engineer carries your account, and that continuity is part of what the plan costs. Below that we cannot promise a face, but every visit ends with written job notes against your file, so the next technician arrives knowing what was fitted, where the runs go and what the passwords were changed to.
How can I check that a quote — yours or anyone's — is competent?
Make the quoter defend a line. Ask why the gate camera needs 4MP when the corridor one is 2MP, or why the inverter is sized above your sanctioned load. Someone from the trade answers in specifics; someone reselling a brochure changes the subject. Every line on our quotations exists because a person from that discipline put it there and can explain it.