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Business WiFi

Business WiFi for hotels, campsites, offices and warehouses.

WiFi that truly covers the whole building, separates guests, staff and payments, and is monitored remotely. For hospitality as well as offices, warehouses and shops.

ReceptionOfficeMeetingStorageBreak roomCorridorWorkshop ch. 1ch. 6ch. 11ch. 1
  • Survey of buildings and outdoor areas, on-site measurements
  • Access point, cabling and PoE power plan
  • Branded access portal, terms of use and logging
  • Separate networks: guests, staff, tills, cameras, connected devices

Any place that welcomes people

WiFi designed for your business.

Thick walls, large grounds, metal shelving or crowds: every site has its constraints, and we measure them on site before proposing anything.

  • Hotels and residences

    Rooms, lounges, terraces: easy access for guests, separate networks for staff.

  • Campsites and holiday villages

    Large outdoor areas, mobile homes, pools: outdoor access points and radio links between buildings.

  • Offices and coworking

    Video calls, meetings, mobile staff: stable throughput in every room, no drop-outs when moving around.

  • Warehouses and logistics

    Scanners, forklifts, metal racking: coverage designed for aisles and loading docks.

  • Shops and restaurants

    Card terminals, tills, online orders, guest WiFi: each use on its own network.

  • Practices, schools, venues and local authorities

    Public access, classrooms or meeting rooms, many devices connected at once.

Why it matters

Why WiFi matters to your business.

  • Guests judge the WiFi too

    WiFi that drops is noticed more than a perfect room. Simple, stable access is part of the experience.

  • Your staff depend on it

    WiFi calling, tablets, scanners, online software: when the network drops, work stops.

  • So do payments

    Card terminals and connected tills need a reliable network isolated from public WiFi.

  • Security starts with the network

    A poorly separated guest network opens the door to your computers, cameras and printers.

How the signal travels

One router in a corner can't cover a whole building.

Signal weakens with distance and every wall it crosses. Several well-placed access points on different channels give continuous coverage without interfering.

ReceptionOfficeMeetingStorageBreak roomCorridorWorkshop Dead zone
Before · a single router: dead zones at the back
ReceptionOfficeMeetingStorageBreak roomCorridorWorkshop ch. 1ch. 6ch. 11ch. 1
After · four access points, alternating channels 1, 6 and 11

Simplified teaching diagrams. Real coverage is measured on site.

What blocks WiFi

Materials, frequencies and uses.

Plasterboard partitionWood, doorCoated glass, mirrorBrick, breeze blockReinforced concrete, slabMetal, lift, racking lowvery high
Relative loss by material crossed (order of magnitude)
2,4 GHzLongest range, limited speed,crowded band5 GHzGood range / speed balance6 GHz (WiFi 6E/7)High speed, short range, littleinterference
The three WiFi bands: range and speed

Security

One network per use, never mixed.

Guests, staff, payments, cameras and connected devices are isolated from each other. The firewall decides what may talk to what.

FirewallInternet GuestsStaffTills / card terminalsCamerasConnected devices
Segmentation with virtual networks (VLANs)
  • Branded access portal by code, voucher or form
  • Session time and per-user bandwidth limits
  • Logging configured to your obligations
  • Access points managed remotely, no forgotten local settings

Our method

Measure, place, verify.

  1. On-site survey

    Visit, measurement of existing signal, mapping of materials, uses and outdoor areas.

  2. Placement plan

    Number and position of access points, channels, cabling and PoE power, approved with you on the plan.

  3. Installation

    Access points, cabling and switches installed; separate networks and access portal configured.

  4. Verification

    New room-by-room measurements to check real coverage, with adjustments where needed.

  5. Monitoring

    Alerts when an access point goes down, firmware updates, changes for the season or building work.

Typical projects

WiFi project examples: hotel, campsite, warehouse, offices.

  • 40-room hotel

    Guests complain about WiFi upstairs.

    1. Site survey
    2. Access points per floor
    3. Guest portal
  • Campsite with mobile homes

    No signal at the far end.

    1. Outdoor access points
    2. Radio link
    3. Monitoring
  • Logistics warehouse

    Scanners drop out between racks.

    1. Aisle measurements
    2. Ceiling access points
    3. Dedicated scanner network
  • Two-floor offices

    Video calls drop in the meeting room.

    1. Placement plan
    2. WiFi 6
    3. Separate guest network

Typical examples to illustrate how we work: these are not client references.

What's included

  • Survey of buildings and outdoor areas, on-site measurements
  • Access point, cabling and PoE power plan
  • Branded access portal, terms of use and logging
  • Separate networks: guests, staff, tills, cameras, connected devices
  • Monitoring and alerts when an access point stops responding

Things to plan for

  • Large outdoor areas often need radio links between buildings
  • Capacity is sized for peak attendance, not the average
  • Concrete, metal and racking need more access points than the same area of light partitions

Service area

Business WiFi across Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur

View from the Mougins hills over the bay of Cannes and the Mediterranean
Based in Mougins, on the French Riviera
  • PACA regionOn-site work includedAlpes-Maritimes, Var, Bouches-du-Rhône, Vaucluse, Alps
  • Elsewhere in FranceTravel chargedQuoted by distance
  • All of FranceRemote supportSecure session with your permission

Departments

  • Alpes-Maritimes (06)
  • Var (83)
  • Bouches-du-Rhône (13)
  • Vaucluse (84)
  • Alpes-de-Haute-Provence (04)
  • Hautes-Alpes (05)

Main towns

  • Mougins
  • Cannes
  • Antibes
  • Nice
  • Sophia Antipolis
  • Grasse
  • Valbonne
  • Le Cannet
  • Mandelieu-la-Napoule
  • Fréjus
  • Toulon
  • Aix-en-Provence
  • Marseille

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Do we need to keep connection logs?

Businesses providing public internet access in France have obligations to retain certain technical data. We configure logging; the exact retention period should be validated with your legal adviser.

Can we keep our existing access points?

Sometimes. The survey shows what can be reused.

How many WiFi access points do we need?

It depends on walls, floors, materials and the number of devices, not just floor area. An on-site or plan-based survey places access points where they are needed instead of adding them at random.

Why is WiFi slow when the fibre is fast?

Usually because of poorly placed access points, crowded channels, outdated consumer equipment or too many devices on one access point. The internal network must keep up with the fibre.

Can we have a captive portal for guests?

Yes: a branded welcome page, access by code, voucher or form, and limited session time. Any personal data collection must comply with GDPR.

Is guest WiFi separated from our network?

Yes, as a basic rule: guests are isolated on a dedicated network and never reach your computers, printers or servers.

Do you work in warehouses and large spaces?

Yes. Warehouses, workshops, campsites and residences need suitable, sometimes outdoor, access points and links between buildings.

See also

Tell us about your sites, devices and lines.

Describe where things stand today. We come back with specific questions, then a costed proposal.

Request a quoteScope my needs