Russia 
Netherland 
Vietnam 
From the backbone to the living room socket
One team from the pole to the port
A fibre network fails at its weakest joint. Survey quality drives design, design drives build, and build quality decides how often your teams go back out. Netis owns that whole chain, so nobody can point at anybody else.
Design engineered in-house
Market qualification, pole survey and city vectorization feed the high and low level design produced by our own engineers, not handed to a third party.
Full active and passive scope
From Nokia DWDM transmission on the backbone to fibre boxes, connectors, clamps and drop cables on the access layer.
Maintained, not just delivered
Outside plant and last mile maintenance, fault troubleshooting and round-the-clock NOC dispatch keep the network available long after handover.
Five stages, from the map to the light
A fibre project is not one job, it is five. Each stage has its own deliverable, its own acceptance criteria, and its own way of going wrong. We carry all five, which is why nothing falls between them.
Survey and qualification
Before a single metre is designed we walk the route. Pole survey, duct condition, city vectorization and market qualification tell us what is actually there rather than what the record says.- Pole and duct survey
- City vectorization
- Market qualification
HLD and LLD design
High level design fixes the topology and the budget. Low level design fixes every splice point, every closure, every metre of slack. The second one is where projects are won or lost.- Topology and capacity
- Splice and closure plan
- Bill of materials
Outside plant build
Trenching, ducting, aerial lashing and chamber works, executed by our own crews. Backbone, metro and last mile use the same standard of workmanship.- Trenching and ducting
- Aerial and pole works
- Chambers and closures
Splicing and connection
Fusion splicing across backbone, distribution and drop. FTTH customer installation, CPE and ONT commissioning, right through to the socket on the wall.- Backbone and drop splicing
- FTTH customer install
- CPE and ONT setup
Testing and handover
OTDR traces, power budget verification and end-to-end commissioning. You receive an as-built record that matches the network we actually left behind.- OTDR and power budget
- End-to-end commissioning
- As-built documentation
Long haul and city rings
Backbone and metro fibre construction, with the materials to match: aerial, underground and drop cables, clamps, brackets and fixations, and NOKIA active material for DWDM and transmission where the route needs it.
Design services cover both high level and low level design, so the route you approve is the route that gets built.
From the OLT to the ONU
Complete FTTH and FTTx solutions, active and passive, from the OLT in the central office to the ONU in the customer premises. Fibre boxes, connectors and accessories, and the optical distribution frames that keep an access network maintainable five years later.
Outside plant construction and last mile installation are delivered by the same teams, under one contract.
Where the loss budget is won
Splicing services, testing and commissioning, backed by our own tooling: fusion splicers, OTDRs and the consumables that go with them. Every link is traced and documented before it is handed over.
After sales support, fibre network troubleshooting and repairs, and last mile maintenance keep the loss budget where it was on day one.
Everything we design, build and operate on fibre
Design and engineering
Cables and passive materials
Active equipment
Construction and installation
Tooling and testing
Operations and maintenance
A network is only as good as the day after handover
Construction ends. Operations do not. Our NOC dispatches on fibre faults every day of the year, with the field crews and the spare parts already in place.
Fibre rollout, in plain terms
Can you take a project from survey through to live subscribers?
Aerial or underground — how do you decide?
What do you hand over at the end?
Do you supply the active equipment as well?
How fast can last mile connections be delivered?
What happens when a cable is cut?
Send us the route and we will tell you what it takes
A corridor on a map, an idea of the homes passed, and any duct or pole infrastructure you already control. That is enough for a first design and a build estimate.
