Network Closet a Mess? We Untangle It and Document It.
Unlabeled cables, a spaghetti rack, no idea which port goes where. Norvet cleans it up, labels every run, and hands you documentation so the next change is not a guessing game.
Veteran & minority-owned · SDVOSB-certified · Atlanta HQ, projects nationwide
The situation
Sound familiar?
Closets get this way one rushed change at a time. Here is what usually finally forces the cleanup.
Nobody knows what is plugged into what
Cables run everywhere, nothing is labeled, and tracing a single connection means unplugging things and hoping. One wrong pull takes down a department.
It was 'temporary' three years ago
Every move, add, and change piled on top of the last. Now the closet is a hazard and a liability, and you are afraid to touch it.
You inherited someone else's wiring
New building, new role, or a vendor who left. The closet is undocumented and you are the one on the hook for it.
An audit, sale, or expansion is forcing the issue
Someone finally needs the closet to be clean, labeled, and documented, and the clock is running.
What we handle
What a closet cleanup includes
We plan the work around your hours and your critical systems, then leave it documented.
Re-cable and dress the rack
Pull the spaghetti, route cables cleanly, and dress them to the rack so airflow and access are restored.
Label every run, both ends
Each cable identified at the jack and at the patch panel, using a consistent convention you can actually follow.
Patch panel and port mapping
Terminate to the panel properly and map every port so you know exactly what connects where.
Document the result
A port map, a panel diagram, and a photo record handed off so the closet stays understandable after we leave.
Fix what is broken along the way
Bad terminations and dead runs get found and corrected while we are in there, not left for the next outage.
How it works
From first call to documented handoff
The same disciplined process on every project. No guesswork, no scope creep.
Site walkthrough or plan review
We walk the space or review your floor plan and photos to understand scope before anything is quoted.
Scope and quote
You get a clear, itemized quote: drops, materials, labor, timeline. No surprises.
Install and label
A vetted crew pulls, terminates, and labels every run at both ends, project-managed by Norvet.
Test and hand off documentation
Every run tested. You get a port map and panel diagram so the next technician can read the closet.
Past performance
We have done this work
Low-Voltage Cable Repair and VoIP Restoration
Single-visit cable repair and phone restoration
A desk phone on one extension went dead. Norvet tested the wall port, confirmed a bad cable run, pulled a fresh Cat drop, patched it into the switch, and verified the phone came back with clean two-way audio — single visit, same day.
Read the full case studyCommon questions
Can you clean it up without taking us offline?
We plan the work around your hours and your critical systems. Where something has to come down, we schedule it with you in advance and keep the window as short as possible.
Will you document what you find?
Always. Documentation is the deliverable. You get a labeled closet plus a port map and panel diagram, so you, your next IT person, or your ISP can read it without calling us back.
What if the wiring is worse than it looks?
We will tell you straight what we find before we start pulling, and what it will take to fix it. No surprise change orders mid-job.
Do you only do Atlanta?
We are based in Atlanta and coordinate closet cleanups nationwide through a vetted field-technician network, with the same labeling and documentation standard everywhere.
Need internet, VoIP, cameras, cybersecurity, or POS for the same project? We coordinate that through our vetted partner network once the cabling scope is clear, so you have one point of contact for the whole job. See everything Norvet does.
Send us a photo of your closet
A few pictures tell us most of what we need. We will scope the cleanup and give you a clear quote to make it right.
Another situation?