Internet
Site trailers need real internet for drawings, scheduling software and daily reports, often before utilities arrive.
Plans, schedules and subcontractors change by the hour, across several job sites at once. Crews are on site, the office is somewhere else, and the job only moves when the two can reach each other.
Each of the three has to be right, and they are usually bought from different companies. We compare them together.
Site trailers need real internet for drawings, scheduling software and daily reports, often before utilities arrive.
Superintendents and subs work from phones and tablets, so coverage on site matters as much as at the office.
Bids, contracts and payment details move by email, which makes invoice fraud a constant risk.
By the Telecom Agency advisory team
A general contractor wins a job on a lot that is still dirt. The trailer goes in on Monday, the drawings live in the cloud, and the cable company quotes eleven weeks for a line. By Wednesday the superintendent is running the whole project through the hotspot on one phone.
A Telecom Agency advisor starts from the address rather than from one carrier's coverage map. Fixed wireless goes in that week, satellite stands by as a second path, and the wired order keeps moving in the background for the day it finally arrives. The contractor makes one call instead of six, and because providers pay the advisor, none of it lands on the job's budget.
An illustrative scenario based on situations common among general contractors. It does not describe a specific client.
The shortlist depends on your addresses. Open a provider to check availability where you work.
Tell us where you work and what you run. An advisor brings back internet, wireless and security options side by side, at no cost to you.