Estates don't drift into consistency. They drift out of it.
Every site opened in a different year, by a different contractor, to a different budget. Now nobody knows what's in the ceiling at half your locations, every fault is a research project, and “quick” changes take a site visit. The fix isn't heroic support — it's standardisation: one tested design, deployed everywhere, documented honestly.
How we standardise an estate.
Estate survey
We baseline what you actually have, site by site — often the first true picture an estate has ever had.
Reference design
One vendor-agnostic standard build: wireless, switching, cabling and EPOS networking, piloted and validated at a real site before it scales.
Programme rollout
Sites scheduled around trading, kit staged centrally, each site validated and signed off against the same criteria.
Living documentation
As-builts, port schedules and configs for every site, kept true through moves and changes — so the estate stays standardised after we leave.
One team from first survey to last sign-off.
Multi-site programmes leak quality through handovers — surveyor to designer to installer to PM, each one losing detail.
Simplinet keeps survey, design, installation and programme management in one team. What was promised at the pilot is what gets measured at every site after it.
Multi-site questions, answered
How many sites do you handle?
Programmes from five sites upward, UK-wide. Our founder's largest to date: more than 200 quick-service restaurant locations over 18 months.
Our sites are all different buildings — can they really be standard?
The design adapts per building; the standard is in the architecture, hardware, configuration and documentation. Different walls, same network.
Can you take over a half-finished rollout?
Yes. We'll baseline what's been done, validate it honestly, and finish to one standard — including telling you what needs redoing.
Do we have to do the whole estate at once?
No. Most clients pilot one site, then roll out in waves as budget allows. The reference design makes every wave cheaper than the last.