Cameras, access control, cabling, and network infrastructure, installed by our own crew. Not a subcontractor with our name on the invoice.
We have been doing this work in metro Atlanta since 2005. Same technicians who design the system pull the cable, terminate it, commission it, and come back when you need service. That continuity is the whole point. Nobody hands your building off to a stranger halfway through.
Georgia licenses low voltage contracting, and it issues the licence in classes. Next Level Computers is licensed in the unlimited class, which is the broadest one the state grants.
That matters because of what it covers. We are authorized to design, install, alter, service, and repair across all three disciplines: general low voltage, alarm and life safety, and telecommunications for voice, data, and network infrastructure. Cameras, doors, cable, and network, under one licence and one company.
It also means we can design the system, not just hang it. When we walk your building and hand you a camera layout or a cable plan, that is work we are licensed to do and licensed to finish.
Ask any contractor bidding your job which class they hold. A licence restricted to alarm systems does not cover your network cabling, and finding that out after the walls are closed is expensive.
Authorized Avigilon and Axis dealer and certified installer. Site assessment, camera placement design, cable runs, NVR and storage sizing, VMS configuration, commissioning, and training your people to actually pull footage when they need it. A camera that records but cannot be searched is not doing its job.
Doors, readers, credentials, and controllers, programmed so you can revoke somebody’s access the afternoon they leave. Integrates with your camera system so a door event and the video of it live in the same place.
Cat6, Cat6A, and fiber for offices, warehouses, and medical suites. Certified, labeled, and documented, which sounds like housekeeping until the day somebody has to trace a run. More on our cabling work →
Firewalls, managed switching with a PoE budget sized to your actual camera count, wireless designed for your floor plan instead of a template, and VLANs that keep cameras off the same segment as your accounting workstations.
Nothing exists yet, which is the easiest version of this project and the one where planning pays most. Cable, network, circuits, cameras, and doors sequenced against your opening date. See how a build-out runs →
You are carrying equipment, phone numbers, cameras, and habits into a new building. The internet circuit is almost always the longest lead time, so it gets ordered first. See the move playbook →
Same address, aging infrastructure. Cable plant from two tenants ago, a switch nobody has logged into, cameras that record but cannot be searched. Same playbook, no truck. Start with the cable plant →
Plenty of people buy the gear first. A corporate standard, a good price, a previous vendor who left a pile of boxes behind. Then the cameras are on the wall and nothing is recording, or the doors lock but nobody can pull a log, or the whole thing works until the one person who set it up leaves.
We take those jobs.
Send us what you have and we will tell you honestly whether it is worth installing, what is missing, and what it costs to finish. If the equipment is sound, we install it and we warranty our workmanship on it. If it is not sound, we will say so before you spend another dollar on it, and we will tell you what we would have specified instead.
We would rather finish somebody else’s project than watch a business give up on equipment it already paid for.
Not a phone estimate. We look at ceilings, walls, door hardware, the IDF closet, and where power actually is. The assessment is free.
Part numbers, counts, camera positions, cable runs, and a number. Not a range, not a starting-at.
Opening day, move day, or a weekend when the office is empty. Long lead items get ordered first so they are not what holds you up.
Our crew, start to finish.
Labeled cable, a rack diagram, credentials, and a walkthrough of how to find what you need in the video system.
Hardware we supply carries the manufacturer warranty plus our support. Work we perform carries our workmanship warranty. If you supply the equipment and we install it, our workmanship warranty covers our labor and the manufacturer covers the hardware. We will tell you which is which before we start, so nobody is guessing later.
That is a real option here, not a consolation prize. We sell cameras, access control, network gear, and business computers on their own, and we will spec the job for you whether or not you hire the labor from us.
Tell us the address, the square footage, and what you are trying to cover. We will come out, walk it, and put a written scope in your hands. The assessment is free and there is no follow-up pressure.
Licensed low voltage contractor, State of Georgia. Est. 2005 · Suwanee, GA.