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Describe the project
Share your name, company, a way to reach you, the site ZIP code, and a short description. Floor plans help, but they are not required.
Dallas–Fort Worth, commercial only
Commercial structured cabling and fiber for Dallas–Fort Worth offices and buildings
Metroplex Cabling is a commercial referral service. We help facility managers, IT teams, and project leads request a site survey for structured cabling, fiber optic work, and related low-voltage data pathways. Work is performed by an independent partner contractor, not by this website. We do not install residential home internet, and we do not advertise security, alarm, or line-voltage electrical work.
Metroplex Cabling is a referral service and work is performed by independent contractors. Partner: [Partner contractor name TBD]. Phone: (XXX) XXX-XXXX Phone number coming soon. Calls may be recorded.
How a request works
From a short project note to a written estimate you control
You stay in control. The independent partner contractor surveys the site, writes the estimate, and performs any work you later hire them to do.
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We send it to a partner
Complete commercial requests go to an independent partner contractor, not to a call center that auctions the same lead to several companies.
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They survey and estimate
The partner looks at the building, explains a scope, and provides a written estimate if work is recommended.
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You decide
Hire them, get another bid, or do nothing. Submitting a request is not a contract, and Metroplex Cabling is not a party to any work agreement.
Commercial only
Built for offices, warehouses, and commercial buildings — not home internet
This brand is for commercial work in the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex: office suites, warehouse and logistics buildings, computer rooms, and new commercial construction. Typical requests include workstation drops, fiber backbones between floors or rooms, office moves, rack cleanup, and pathways for Wi-Fi access points.
A large share of “fiber” search is people shopping for a home internet plan from a provider such as AT&T, Spectrum, or Google Fiber. Those companies install their own service to a house. Metroplex Cabling does not sell or install residential home internet, and this site is not a place to order a consumer fiber plan.
We also do not advertise security cameras, alarm systems, access control, fire-alarm systems, or line-voltage electrical work such as a new outlet or a dedicated circuit. Those are separately regulated. If a project needs that work, it has to be handled by a company that holds the right license, outside what this site offers.
Local photo coming soon
A Dallas–Fort Worth commercial building from a public street: an office lobby exterior, a warehouse loading dock, or a visible telecom closet door on a commercial facade, taken from a public place or with permission. Do not use stock photography, and do not photograph people without permission.
Work a partner may evaluate
Structured cabling, fiber, moves, and related commercial work
The right scope depends on the building, the existing pathways, and what a site survey finds. Metroplex Cabling does not design the system, set a price, or perform the work.
Structured cabling (Cat6 and Cat6A)
Workstation drops, patch panels, and horizontal cable for offices and similar commercial spaces. A DFW contractor guide published in December 2025 listed typical Cat6 drops at $150 to $225 and Cat6A at $225 to $350, as estimates, not bids.
Fiber optic installation and splicing
Indoor backbones, terminations, fusion splices, and testing. The same DFW guide listed fiber backbones starting around $3,000 to $5,000 and up, depending on strand count. Larger campus links can run much higher.
Office moves, adds, and changes
Adding drops to a suite, relocating workstations, or cabling a move-in. These are often the everyday jobs managed-IT firms and office managers need on a short timeline.
Data center and server room cabling
Computer-room and server-room cable, labeling, and closeout testing. This work is often tightly specified. We do not claim a data-center resume we do not have.
Network rack and cleanup
Recabling a messy rack, labeling, patch management, and removing abandoned cable. A cleanup is often the first step before a larger refresh.
Wi-Fi access point cabling
Cable to planned access-point locations, including warehouse grids. This page is about the cable path, not about selling a wireless design or a security camera system.
New-construction low-voltage pathways
Pathways, sleeves, and cable tray coordinated with a general or electrical contractor on a new commercial building. Line-voltage electrical work is not part of this service.
Where we focus
Dallas–Fort Worth, with Dallas as the primary city page
This is a Metroplex-wide commercial brand. Dallas is where most searchable installer demand sits; the other city pages describe the local commercial setting, not a separate company in each town.
Dallas
Downtown, Uptown, and the city’s office corridors, plus warehouse and logistics space in southern Dallas County. The most complete city page on this site.
Fort Worth
Downtown offices and the large logistics market around Alliance in northern Fort Worth.
Plano
Legacy and the U.S. 75 office corridor — a dense market for suite build-outs and moves.
Irving
Las Colinas and airport-adjacent commercial buildings, hotels, and corporate campuses.
Frisco
Fast-growing commercial construction along the Dallas North Tollway, including new office and mixed-use buildings.
Arlington
Mid-Cities offices and commercial space between Dallas and Fort Worth, including the entertainment district’s commercial neighbors.
We also have pages for McKinney, Richardson, Garland, Carrollton, Grand Prairie, and Denton. Larger jobs farther out in the North Texas ring can be discussed with the partner after a request is reviewed.
Costs
Published typical ranges, not a quote from us
We do not invent average prices. On the cost guide you will find ranges from published contractor and industry guides, clearly labeled as typical estimates and not bids:
- Z-Tech Communications, Dallas-area estimates, December 10, 2025: Cat6 drop $150–$225; Cat6A $225–$350; a small office of about 10 drops $2,000–$3,500; technician labor $85–$135 an hour
- National 2026 contractor guides (Chicago Network Solutions, NexVolt, SRS Networks): typical commercial Cat6 $150–$250 a drop; occupied or hard-ceiling retrofits can reach $250–$400+
- Capital Techies, 2026, mid-Atlantic (not Dallas-specific): indoor fiber about $1–$6 a foot, plus termination and splice charges; building backbones often $5,000–$30,000; campus building-to-building, including directional boring, $15,000–$75,000+
Plenum-rated cable, after-hours work, certification, and difficult access change the number. A written estimate from a contractor who has seen the building is the only figure that applies to your project.
Request a quote
Tell us about the commercial project
There is no charge from Metroplex Cabling to send your request. The independent partner contractor performs the survey and any later work. Phone: (XXX) XXX-XXXX Phone number coming soon. Calls may be recorded.