Support & Rollouts · Service 11 of 11
National Project Rollouts.
Fifty sites, one standard. The hard part is not site one. It is making site fifty identical to it, eleven months later.
Retail chains, franchises and national operators deploying or refreshing technology across many locations, where consistency matters more than any single install.
Anyone can do one site well. Rollouts fail on the twentieth, when a local contractor two provinces over has interpreted the spec their own way, the hardware for two locations is sitting in a depot, and nobody can tell you which sites are actually finished.
What makes it work is boring and unglamorous. A pilot install that proves the design before it gets repeated. Hardware staged and configured before it ships, so the site visit is an install rather than a build. A documented standard specific enough that it cannot be interpreted. And reporting that tells you what is done, per site, while it is happening.
We have a nationwide network of certified technicians, which means the crew in Halifax works to the same documented standard as the crew in Oakville. Every site is signed off with photographs and as-builts, so when you take over the estate you know what is in it rather than what was supposed to be.
- Site surveys first. Sites are never as identical as head office believes they are.
- A pilot install that proves the standard before it is repeated fifty times.
- Hardware procured, staged and configured before it ships, so site visits stay short.
- Per-site sign-off with photographs and as-builts, and reporting you can watch while it runs.
Questions
National Project Rollouts, answered honestly.
Do you cover the whole country, or subcontract the far sites?
We have a nationwide network of certified technicians working to our documented standard, coordinated and managed by us. You get one project manager and one point of accountability regardless of the province. You do not get handed to a local contractor and wished well.
How do you keep fifty sites consistent?
Staging and documentation. Hardware is configured before it ships, so nobody is building it in a stock room. The standard is written to remove interpretation. Every site is signed off with photographs and as-builts against that standard. The consistency comes from the process rather than from hoping each crew shares the same instincts.
Can you work around trading hours?
Yes, and for retail it is usually the only way. Overnight and out of hours work is normal for us on rollouts. We plan the schedule around your trading calendar, including the freeze periods where nobody touches anything.
Related
Often done at the same time.
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