Structured Cabling Services
Cat5e, Cat6, and Cat6A cabling installed and tested to TIA/EIA-568 standards — the foundation every other system in your building runs on.
What’s Included
Structured cabling is the physical layer underneath everything else — your network, your phones, your wireless access points, your cameras. Get it wrong and every system built on top inherits the problem.
Kibog installs, terminates, and tests copper structured cabling to TIA/EIA-568 standards, with documentation that makes the next move, add, or change easier instead of harder.
Cable Types We Install
Cat5e, Cat6, and Cat6A, in shielded or unshielded configurations depending on your environment and distance needs.
Termination & Testing
Patch panel and jack termination, followed by certified performance testing on every run.
Documentation
Labeling, port mapping, and as-built diagrams handed over when the work is complete.
Who It’s For
Structured cabling problems tend to look different depending on where a facility is in its lifecycle.
Outdated Wiring Slowing You Down
Cat5 or early Cat5e runs that can’t keep up with current network demands.
No Documentation of What’s in the Walls
Nobody knows which cable goes where, so every change starts with tracing wires.
Network Growth Outpacing Cabling
More devices, more bandwidth needs, and a cabling plant that wasn’t built for either.
Inconsistent Work From Past Vendors
A patchwork of cabling standards and quality from years of different contractors.
How We Approach Structured Cabling
Structured cabling work is only as good as the standard it’s held to.
Cable Categories and What They Actually Buy You
Not every job needs the same cable, and choosing the right category matters more than most people realize.
- Cat5e supports up to 1 Gbps and remains a reasonable choice for lower-demand runs.
- Cat6 supports 10 Gbps over shorter distances, making it a common choice for modern office networks.
- Cat6A supports 10 Gbps over the full 100-meter channel length defined by TIA/EIA-568.2-D, and is the better choice for future-proofing.
- Shielded (STP) cable is used where electromagnetic interference is a concern; unshielded (UTP) is standard elsewhere.
Termination, Testing & Certification
A cable run isn’t finished until it’s tested and proven to perform.
- Termination follows TIA/EIA-568 pinout and termination practices at patch panels and jacks.
- Every run is certified with a cable tester that checks wiremap, length, attenuation, and crosstalk.
- Test results are documented and handed over as part of the project record, not just verbally confirmed.
Pathways, Plenum & Code Compliance
Where and how cable is run matters as much as the cable itself.
- Plenum-rated cable is used in air-handling spaces where required by code.
- Cable pathways use proper J-hooks and support spacing rather than resting on ceiling tiles or other infrastructure.
- Bend radius limits and separation from power conductors are respected to protect performance.
- Old, abandoned runs are flagged rather than added to — see our Abandoned Cable Removal service for cleanup work.
What to Expect
From first walkthrough to handoff, the process stays the same.
1. Assess & Design
We review your space, existing cabling, and target performance before proposing a plan.
2. Install & Terminate
Runs are installed along proper pathways and terminated to standard.
3. Test & Document
Every run is certified and documented before we consider the job done.
Delivery and Availability
Structured cabling work is performed by our team and trusted subcontractor partners, sized to the project — from a handful of new drops to a full-floor recable.
Related Services
Moves, Adds & Changes
Ongoing cabling support as your space keeps changing. Learn more
Abandoned Cable Removal
Clear out old cabling left behind by previous systems. Learn more
IT & Network Cabling Overview
See the full range of cabling services Kibog offers. Learn more
Ready for a Cabling Plant You Can Trust?
Tell us about your space and what you need it to support, and we’ll help you scope the work.