Different sites. One network to plan as a whole.

Which services are shared? Where are the applications? Which users need access to which environment? The answers define the exchanges required and avoid building links without a clear operational purpose.

Sites do not always have the same carrier, the same equipment or the same constraints. We identify the dependencies and the points to align. A VPN or another interconnection architecture is assessed based on this context, not as a one-size-fits-all answer.

The timetable takes into account connections, local contacts and the checks to be carried out. Priority uses are tested before a stage is considered complete. Support arrangements and responsibilities remain explicit.

A documented organisation makes discussions easier when a new site opens. The model should be adaptable without ignoring local constraints: eligibility, building layout, software and whether teams are on site.

Logistics and warehouses: Connecting handheld devices, routes through the aisles and coordination between goods-in, picking and loading docks.

Retail and store networks: Connecting points of sale, coordinating with software vendors and monitoring the store network.

Local authorities: Reception, dispersed departments, buildings, and the responsibilities of teams and partners.

Multi-site SMEs: Day-to-day IT operations, IT estate monitoring and long-term coordination across sites.