Starlink for construction sites, warehouses and remote branches
When fiber won't reach in time, get the site online the week the antenna goes up — then run CCTV, access control and time registration over the same link.
How a site gets connected
Mount the antenna
Container roof, temporary mast or the building roof — whichever suits the site phase.
Route and protect the cable
Conduit, grounding and a proper entry seal, installed to the same standard as any other site cabling.
Power it on UPS
A UPS-backed feed keeps the link up through short outages, just like any critical site circuit.
Bring systems online
CCTV, access control and time registration connect through the same link — no separate line to wait for.
Built for the realities of a working site
Typical throughput in Europe
20-60 ms latency, enough headroom for CCTV streams, access control and time registration running side by side.
Online in a week, not months
No waiting for line construction — the antenna goes up and the site is connected the same week.
Runs your site systems
CCTV, access control and time registration all operate over the link, with no separate connection to install.
Mounts wherever the project is
Container, temporary mast or building roof — the mount adapts to the site, not the other way round.
Relocates with the project
When the crew moves to the next site, the kit comes down and goes back up there.
Industrial-grade install
Cable protection, conduit and grounding, wired to the same discipline as the rest of the site.
What a hardened install includes
The component set a site engineer specifies and an installer fits.
- Cable conduit and entry seals
- Grounding and surge protection
- UPS for continuous power
- Mast, roof or container mounting hardware
- Enclosure for indoor equipment
Frequently asked questions
How quickly can a site actually be online?
Once the antenna is mounted and powered, the link is typically live the same day — so a new site can be connected within the week the kit arrives.
Can CCTV, access control and time registration all run on one link?
Yes. These systems commonly share a single connection; total load is worth checking when sizing the install for a larger site.
Where can the antenna go, and what happens if the site relocates?
Common mounts are a container roof, a temporary mast or the building roof. The same antenna, mount and cabling come down and go back up at the next site.
What does a proper industrial install need?
Cable protection, conduit, grounding and a UPS feed — the same wiring discipline used for any other circuit on site.
What happens once permanent fiber reaches the site?
The Starlink link stays in place as a backup path, keeping systems online if the fixed line ever drops.
Sourcing components for a site install?
Our engineers can help you specify conduit, surge protection, UPS and mounting hardware for a hardened Starlink install — get in touch.