Coverage planning
Use floor plans, building materials, outdoor areas, and device density to guide access-point placement.
Internet & network services
Connectivity people can rely on because the design starts with the property.
Plan coverage, wired paths, guest and staff separation, carrier availability, and management around occupancy, device density, and the way your team works.
What it solves
A network plan is more than a bandwidth number.
Guest experience depends on coverage and capacity. Operations depend on wired backhaul, separation, visibility, and support ownership. Those inputs should be reviewed together.
Wired foundation
Review switching, cabling, uplinks, power, and the paths that support the wireless experience.
Ongoing management
Define monitoring, changes, carrier responsibility, escalation, and what the agreement covers.
Guest and staff separation
Plan networks and access rules for guests, staff, building systems, and other connected devices.
Carrier coordination
Match ISP availability, bandwidth, failover, and handoff responsibilities to the property and the agreement.
Peak-demand planning
Use occupancy, device density, events, and common-area traffic to guide capacity decisions.
A practical path
From occupancy to an operating network
The design becomes clearer when the use cases and constraints are written down.
Understand demand
Estimate guests, staff, devices, peak events, and locations that need service.
Review the building
Check floor plans, construction, cabling, closets, carrier options, and outdoor/common areas.
Design the paths
Plan access points, wired backhaul, segmentation, capacity, and management scope.
Document ownership
Record what LodgeVision, the carrier, the property, and other vendors each support.
Before we quote
Network planning checklist
The answers determine whether a requirement belongs in the design, the carrier contract, or the support agreement.
- Occupancy and device density
- Floor plans and building materials
- Guest, staff, and operations networks
- Existing ISP or carrier contract
- Switching and cabling condition
- Monitoring and support responsibility
Good planning starts with the property you have. Existing wiring, equipment, policies, building access, and the desired cutover all shape the right recommendation. We will identify those variables before proposing a system.
Related services
Build around the parts that matter most.
Most property technology projects touch more than one system. These services often belong in the same conversation.
In-room entertainment
Understand the network behind room technology.
Learn moreDigital signage
Plan screen connectivity and content ownership.
Learn moreHospitality phone
Review voice paths and emergency calling requirements.
Learn moreQuestions we hear
Clear answers before the first site visit.
Are redundant uplinks included?
Redundancy depends on the property, carrier options, equipment, and scope. It should be specified in the proposal when it is part of the design.
What service level applies to the network?
Service levels depend on the carrier, equipment, support agreement, and documented scope. We describe the terms that apply to the project.
What bandwidth do we need?
The answer depends on occupancy, device behavior, applications, peak periods, and the available carrier options. A site review is more useful than repeating a fixed tier.
Let’s design for the devices and people you actually serve.
Bring a floor plan, current ISP details, and the places where connectivity is failing or changing.