Metroplex Cabling is a referral service and work is performed by independent contractors. Inspections and any installations are performed by [Partner contractor name TBD], an independent local partner, once a company is named. The notes below are educational, not a promise that every building needs every service, and not a claim of certifications or years in business.
Horizontal copper drops, patch panels, and equipment-room build-out. Z-Tech Communications, Dallas-area estimates, December 10, 2025: Cat6 $150–$225 a drop; Cat6A $225–$350; a small office of about 10 drops $2,000–$3,500.
Indoor backbones, splicing, termination, and testing. The same DFW guide listed backbones at $3,000–$5,000 and up. National 2026 ranges for larger building and campus links are on the cost guide.
Adding, moving, or changing drops when a tenant takes a suite or rearranges a floor.
Computer-room cable, rack dress, and certified closeout. Competitive, specified work. We do not invent a project history.
Relabeling, recabling, and abandoned-cable removal in an existing rack or closet.
Cable to planned access-point locations, including higher-ceiling warehouse grids. Not a wireless-product store, and not a camera system.
Pathways and cable for new commercial buildings, coordinated with the general contractor. Not line-voltage electrical work.
Standards and closeout, in general terms
Commercial cabling is usually installed to a published standard such as TIA-568, with firestopping, plenum or riser cable as the space requires, support from the building structure rather than a ceiling grid, and removal of abandoned cable. Inspectors and building owners often care about those items as much as a test report. A partner who bids your job should say which standard they will follow, how they will test (for example, a copper certification unit or an optical time-domain reflectometer on fiber), and what documentation you will receive. Metroplex Cabling does not certify cable and does not issue those reports.
What this site does not offer
- We do not perform the work described on this page, and we do not claim years in business, manufacturer certifications, a response-time guarantee, or reviews we do not have.
- We do not install residential home internet, and we do not represent AT&T, Spectrum, Google Fiber, or any other internet service provider.
- We do not advertise security cameras, alarm systems, access control, or fire-alarm systems. Those require separate Texas licenses, and this site is not a place to order that work.
- We do not advertise line-voltage electrical work, such as a new outlet, a dedicated circuit, or hard-wiring a UPS. That work has to be done by a licensed electrician working for a licensed electrical contractor.
- We do not invent a license number, a local office, or a contractor identity, and we do not list a street address to look like a shop.
Municipal permits, inspections, and city contractor registrations — which vary by city across Dallas–Fort Worth — are the performing contractor’s responsibility. This site does not pull permits and does not promise an approval.
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