IT closet cleanup and labelingFor businesses and MSPs

From cable chaos to a rack you can trace in seconds.

We replace tangled patch cords, label every port and cable, check power and battery backup, and leave you before-and-after photos, a rack diagram, and a port map.

  • Free scoping
  • Fixed-fee proposal within two business days
  • Labor warranty

Have the technical details? Skip the discovery call with our project information form.

When nothing is labeled, every outage takes longer.

Tracing one cable through an unlabeled closet can turn a five-minute fix into an afternoon, and a crowded rack is harder to work in safely. We plan the layout, schedule the work for a quiet window, and leave documentation that keeps the closet clean for the next technician.

When to consider starting this project

  • Nobody wants to open the closet door
  • Troubleshooting takes hours because nothing is labeled
  • You’re preparing for an audit, a move, or a new IT provider

Planned, cleaned, labeled, and documented.

  • Before photos and an equipment inventory
  • A rack layout plan
  • Patch cord replacement and cable management
  • Labels on ports, cords, and equipment
  • A power and UPS check
  • A list of dead equipment for you to approve for removal

From first call to documented handoff.

Scoping is free, and the price is agreed before any work begins. Most projects are quoted at a fixed fee.

Before the work

  1. Discover

    We start with a free call. You tell us what you want, what you use now, and when you need it done.

  2. Plan

    We send you a free written plan. It lists the work and any equipment, with a price for each.

  3. Sign

    You sign the plan, and we put your project on our calendar. Nothing starts until you say yes.

The work

  1. Implement

    We do the work, mostly over the internet. If a job needs us in person, we come to you.

  2. Adjust

    Testing and real-life use show what needs work. We fix those things and fine-tune the setup.

  3. QA

    We check every item in your plan, one at a time. We don’t move on until everything works.

After the work

  1. Document

    We write down what we built, how it’s set up, and why. Our diagrams help whoever works on it next.

  2. Handoff

    We show you and your team how it all works. Then we hand over the passwords and the documents.

  3. Follow-up

    After we hand it over, we check back with you. We make sure everything still works.

Talk to an engineer

We take on a limited number of projects at a time, so the sooner you’re scoped, the sooner you’re on the calendar.

Straight answers

Something else on your mind? Ask us directly.

Will the network go down?

Briefly, port by port, during a window we agree on. Each device is reconnected and tested before we move to the next.

What happens to old equipment?

We list anything that looks dead or unused for you to approve. Nothing is removed without your sign-off.

Do you install new cabling?

No. If the cleanup needs new cable runs, we coordinate a licensed low-voltage contractor.

When do you do the work?

During a quiet window we agree on, so brief interruptions don’t land in the middle of your workday.

For MSPs

On-site rack cleanups for new or neglected clients, finished with labels, photos, and a port map in your platform.

We deliver it white-label or co-branded, work in your PSA, RMM, and documentation platform, and never sell managed services to your clients.

How we partner with MSPs

  • IT documentation build-out

    Document your environment so anyone can support it, including systems, accounts, vendors, the network, and key procedures, in one place you own.

  • IT assessment and roadmap

    An outside review of your IT that shows what’s working, what’s at risk, and what to fix first, in a prioritized plan that fits your goals and budget.

Start with a few photos of the closet.

Photos often let us quote without a site visit. Book a free scoping call or send a brief, and we’ll reply with a secure way to share them.

Planning around year-end? A fixed-fee proposal lets you commit this year’s budget before it closes, or put your project first on next year’s calendar.