Mon–Fri 8–5 Call (641) 275-7210
Low-Voltage Infrastructure

Structured Cabling in Central Iowa

Clean, certified, and documented cabling infrastructure — the foundation every other system depends on.

Veteran ownedOwner-operated, Baxter, IA
Licensed & insuredCertificate on request
Free site walkAnd an itemized proposal
1 business dayCallback on every request
What we do

Capabilities

Whether it's a new build, a tenant improvement, or an expansion of your existing plant, we engineer cabling systems to TIA/EIA standards and certify every drop.

Cat6 / Cat6A Copper

Vertical Cable copper, cleanly routed, labeled at both ends, and certified with printed test results for every run.

Fiber Optic

Vertical Cable single-mode and multi-mode backbone and riser fiber, fusion splicing, OTDR testing, and inter-building links.

Racks & MDF/IDF Build-Outs

Server racks, patch panels, cable management, and grounding — closets you'll be proud to open.

Wireless Infrastructure

Access point cabling and placement surveys for Wi-Fi coverage sized to the building. See business Wi-Fi for what that involves.

New Construction

Coordination with GCs, electricians, and architects; plans, pathways, and rough-in through trim-out.

Documentation & Certification

As-built drawings, labeled ports, and full test reports delivered at project close-out.

Why Coyote Hill

Done right the first time

  • Vertical Cable copper and fiber on every job, so the plant is consistent site to site
  • Every cable tested and certified — results delivered in writing
  • Neat, code-compliant pathways and terminations
  • Consistent labeling schemes that make future moves/adds/changes painless
  • Manufacturer-warranted components, with the certified test results a claim would need
  • Minimal disruption to occupied, operating spaces

Talk to an expert

Every project starts with a conversation. We'll walk your site, understand your goals, and deliver a clear, itemized proposal — no surprises.

Schedule a site walk →
Pricing

What drives the price of a cabling job

Every proposal is itemized, so you can see what each of these costs and what you can cut. Here is what moves the number.

Drop count and cable category

Cat6 versus Cat6A, and how many runs. Cat6A costs more per drop but carries 10 Gbps the full distance, which matters for new construction and Wi-Fi 6E/7 access points.

Pathways

Open ceiling grid is fast. Hard-lid ceilings, plenum spaces, conduit, exterior walls, and long distances between closets add labor.

Termination and rack hardware

Patch panels, racks, cable management, and grounding. A proper MDF build-out is a one-time cost that pays back on every future change.

Certification and documentation

Every drop is tested with a certifier and labeled at both ends. Printed results and as-builts are included, not an add-on.

Schedule

After-hours or phased work in an occupied building costs more than an open new-build shell.

FAQ

Common questions

Should I run Cat6 or Cat6A?

Cat6 handles 1 Gbps at full length and 10 Gbps on shorter runs, which covers most desks and cameras today. Cat6A carries 10 Gbps the full 100 meters and is the better choice for new construction, wireless access points, and anything you want to last 15 years. We spec it drop by drop rather than all one or the other.

Do you certify the cabling?

Yes. Every run is tested to TIA standards with a certifier, labeled at both ends, and you receive printed test results and as-built documentation at close-out.

Can you work in an occupied building?

Yes. We phase the work around your operations and schedule noisy or disruptive parts after hours. Occupied retrofits are a large share of what we do.

Do you run fiber between buildings?

Yes. We install single-mode and multi-mode fiber for backbone, riser, and inter-building links, including fusion splicing and OTDR testing.

How long does a cabling job take?

It depends on drop count and pathways. A small office is usually a day or two; a new build is scheduled around the GC's rough-in and trim-out. Your proposal includes a schedule.

Do you work with general contractors and electricians?

Yes. We coordinate pathways, boxes, and power with the electrical contractor, and we can join the project at plan review, rough-in, or trim-out. See our page for GCs and architects.

Ready to start your project?

Tell us what you're building — we'll respond within one business day.