Fast, secure, everywhere
Network & Wi-Fi Installation: A business network and Wi-Fi solution is the designed, managed connectivity layer of an office: a wired core of switches and a firewall, business-grade access points placed from a coverage survey, separated staff and guest networks, and remote monitoring, built to carry calls, cloud apps and files without slowdowns.
A slow or patchy network quietly costs an office hours every week. Video calls drop, files crawl, the printer goes missing. The cause is almost always consumer equipment, a layout nobody planned, or both.
Listonics designs the network around the building: where the walls are, where people sit, how many devices connect, and what needs to be kept apart from what. We use business-grade Ubiquiti, Cisco and Aruba equipment, and we set it up for speed and security, not just to get online. The Wi-Fi Alliance sets out what current-generation certification covers, and that decides how much each room can handle.
The result is Wi-Fi that reaches every desk and meeting room at full speed, a wired core that never becomes the bottleneck, and a firewall that protects the office without slowing it down.
Proof, not promises
Real reviews from Trustpilot and Google, word for word. Google rating 5.0 from 5 reviews, checked 2026-10-17.
Best team I’ve ever hired. All in one place.
As a construction company, we have a lot to manage, so finding one team that can handle our IT and digital requirements has been really helpful. Listonics has supported us with office networking, cybersecurity, website development and SEO. Their team knows what they’re doing and has been easy to work with. We no longer need to coordinate with different companies for every requirement, which saves us time and effort. Overall, it’s been a good experience, and we’re happy to have them supporting our business.
We needed a custom ERP and HR system…
We needed a custom ERP and HR system for our business, along with a new website, and Listonics helped us with all three. The team was approachable, listened to what we wanted and made the process easier than we expected. We could discuss changes directly with them, which made a big difference. It was also convenient having one team handle everything instead of dealing with multiple companies. Overall, we’re happy with how things turned out and glad we chose them.
Listonics projects run from AED 2,500 to AED 30,000 as a fixed scope; support is a fixed monthly fee with response times written into the agreement. The IT support cost guide and managed IT pricing guide set out how the numbers are built.
What we get called in to fix
- Wi-Fi blamed for being slow when the fault is a single access point trying to cover an open floor with glass partitions.
- A network built for the original headcount, now carrying twice the people and a video call on every desk.
- Guest Wi-Fi sharing a network with the card terminal or the file server, so a visitor's download slows a payment.
- One internet line with no failover, turning a street-level fault into a closed afternoon.
- A switch in an unlabelled cupboard that nobody has opened since the previous tenant, with no map of what connects to it.
Who needs this
Offices where video calls drop, files crawl or the printer keeps disappearing; growing teams that have outgrown a single router; clinics, agencies and trading offices where the network is the business.
What we design and install:
- Wi-Fi heat-map survey and access point placement.
- Managed switches, VLANs and guest network isolation.
- Business firewall with content filtering and VPN.
- Redundant internet with automatic failover.
- Full documentation and remote monitoring.
Built for the office you have, and the one you are growing into
Every network we build has room to grow: spare ports, space for more access points, and a design that scales without starting again.
What is in scope, and what is not
In scope: a survey measured on the actual floor, a design with the right number of access points positioned for the space, switches sized for the desk count with headroom, a firewall configured for separation and failover, and the internet line ordered against what du or e& can genuinely deliver to your address. Equipment certified to Wi-Fi 6 or Wi-Fi 7 is our default for dense offices, because much of what those standards added is about many devices sharing airtime well.
Not in scope: the cabling itself where it does not already exist, which is a separate job we also do, covered on the structured cabling page and priced on the cabling cost page. We say this plainly because a Wi-Fi quote that quietly excludes the cabling it depends on is how a project doubles.
How pricing works
A fixed-scope quote after a Wi-Fi survey: access points, switches, firewall, licences and installation itemised. Office size, number of users and whether a second internet line or fibre backbone is needed drive the price.
How implementation works
- Consult, a free site survey and a conversation about headcount, floor plan and what is already in place.
- Design & source, a fixed-scope proposal with equipment listed item by item.
- Install, delivered, tested and documented on site, usually outside working hours.
- Manage, monitoring, helpdesk and monthly management under a support plan, or on-call support if you prefer.
What to compare when choosing a provider
- Are response and on-site targets written down by priority?
- Is the quote a fixed scope, itemised, or hourly?
- Who attends site, employed engineers or subcontractors?
- Which business-grade brands are proposed, and why those?
- Will you receive documentation you own, diagrams, accounts, port maps?
- What exactly is excluded, and what does it cost when it happens?
Planning this for your office? Read our in-depth guide: Slow Office Wi-Fi? How to Find the Real Cause and Fix It Properly (12 min read). Also: Office Network Documentation: What to Record, Where to Keep It and Who Owns It · Why School IT Matters More Than Office IT, and What a Campus Actually Needs.
Comparing providers first? See our shortlist: Best Networking Companies in Dubai for Offices.
Office Network & Wi-Fi: guides and resources
- WiFi installation in DubaiWiFi installation in Dubai for offices and warehouses: site survey, ceiling access points cabled back, guest separation, roaming, monitoring and handover.
- IoT project delivery and compliance in DubaiAn IoT project in Dubai is more than devices: the network, installation, dashboards, alert path and TDRA paperwork, delivered and documented as one job.
- Office network setup in DubaiOffice network setup in Dubai: internet failover, firewall, switches, VLANs, Wi-Fi and cabling, designed first, installed, tested and fully documented.
- Firewall Troubleshooting for a Dubai Office: Symptoms, Causes and What to Check FirstMost firewall problems are not the firewall. The ten-minute checks, the faults that actually recur, and why switching it off to test is a bad idea.
- Firewall Installation for a Dubai Office: What a Proper Setup Actually InvolvesPlugging in a firewall is not installing one. The rules, the segments, the remote access and the tests that turn a box into a control.
- Construction Site Office Internet Setup in Dubai: From 5G Router to Working CabinGetting a site cabin online this week and keeping it working until handover: what to choose, what to install, how to close it.
- Office Wi-Fi Keeps Dropping? How to Find What Is Actually DisconnectingA network that drops for thirty seconds and comes back is harder to diagnose than one that is simply slow: it has fixed itself before anyone looks.
- Office Network Documentation: What to Record, Where to Keep It and Who Owns ItWhat every office should document about its network, from the diagram and port map to admin accounts, licences and a change log.
- CAT6 vs CAT6A: Choosing and Planning Office Cabling in DubaiCAT6 or CAT6A? A plain guide to choosing, planning, installing and testing office cabling in Dubai.
- Slow Office Wi-Fi? How to Find the Real Cause and Fix It ProperlyBefore you upgrade the internet plan, find out whether the line or the Wi-Fi is the bottleneck, and what actually fixes it.
Frequently asked questions
Ubiquiti UniFi, Cisco Meraki, Aruba and Fortinet, chosen to match your budget and security requirements. We do not install consumer routers in business environments.
Often, yes. We start with a survey. If the equipment is business-grade, the fix is usually placement and setup, not new hardware.
We work with Etisalat, du or your chosen ISP, set up failover between lines, and make sure the connection is live before installation day.
Networks we install can be watched remotely around the clock under a Managed IT Support plan, so we usually know about a problem before you do.
Often not. A survey usually shows the line is fine and the coverage is not: too few access points, or one placed where glass and partitions block it. Upgrading the line when the fault is coverage costs money monthly and changes nothing, which is why we measure before we recommend anything.
It depends on the floor area, the construction, the desk density and what people do on the network, and the honest answer comes from a survey rather than a rule of thumb. Open-plan floors with glass meeting rooms need considerably more than their size suggests, because glass reflects and absorbs signal.
Usually, yes. A second line from a different provider where the building allows it, with a firewall that switches between them automatically, is a configuration job on equipment that supports it rather than a rebuild. We check what each provider can actually deliver to your unit before promising anything. Where a building has no usable second path, or where both lines would end up sharing the same duct and riser, [satellite](/services/satellite-internet/) is now a genuinely independent alternative.
Written by Srinivasan Ramachandran, Founder, Listonics · Last reviewed October 29, 2026