Our team quotes it, builds it and answers the phone afterward.
Based in Lapeer. Our own technicians, across Michigan and into northwest Ohio. Where we work
Division 27 and 28, bid from your drawings and built to them.
Where an architect or technology consultant has already written the Division 27 and 28 documents, we build to them; where there are no drawings or specifications, we design to the same standard. A written scope with drawings, device counts, network and PoE budget, rack elevations, and an itemized quote. Nothing vague, nothing "as needed."
In Division 28 we carry access control and video surveillance; fire alarm and intrusion alarm are not in our scope.
Our own technicians. On new construction we coordinate pathways and rough-in with the electrical contractor and the GC schedule so nothing is opened twice. Anything that changes mid-project is priced in writing before we proceed.
Your building stays your business. We do not publish client names or locations, and what we see on a site walk stays between us.
How we fit your schedule
Here is what the job looks like from the GC's side.
Send the drawings and specifications. We return an itemized proposal against them, with clarifications and any proposed substitutions listed up front, not buried in the number. If a cheaper approach will cause problems later, we tell you before you spend the money.
Product data for cable, connectivity, racks and devices, and shop drawings where the specification calls for them, in time for the review cycle rather than the week rough-in starts.
Pathways, sleeves, box locations and firestop coordinated with the electrical contractor and the GC schedule so nothing is opened twice. Every penetration through a rated wall is sleeved and firestopped, and tray is filled to no more than half its capacity on day one.
Terminations, racks and devices go in after the ceiling closes. Every run verified, every device confirmed on the network, every room and door checked the way the owner will use it — not the way the spec sheet describes it.
Training for the owner's staff, the closeout package listed below, and a direct line to the people who built it. Your punch list gets the same people who did the work, not a service desk.
What the inspector sees, and what the owner inherits.
These are our installations, photographed by our technicians on site. Nothing staged, nothing stock. Each detail is a decision we make on every project, whether the client will ever see it or not.
Pathway
Every run has a route before it has a cable. We fill tray to no more than half its capacity on day one so the building has room to grow, keep data away from power, honor bend radius on every turn, sleeve and firestop every penetration through a rated wall, and color-code by system so a technician can trace a bundle from the ceiling without pulling a single tie. What you see here is the route the network will follow for the next twenty years.
Head-ends
Door controllers, power supplies and lock relays mounted on a board with room to grow, every conductor labeled to the door it serves, every supply on battery backup. A head-end laid out like this is the difference between a five-minute fix and an afternoon of tracing. It is also what an inspector wants to see.
What the owner holds at handoff
The closeout package is part of the job, not an extra.
Questions we get
Short answers. The long ones happen on the site walk.
Do you bid from Division 27 and 28 drawings?
Yes. Send the drawings and specifications and we return an itemized proposal against them, with any clarifications or substitutions listed up front rather than buried in the number. In Division 28 we carry access control and video surveillance; fire alarm and intrusion alarm are not in our scope.
There are no low-voltage drawings on this job.
Then we design to the same standard: a written scope with drawings, device counts, network and PoE budget, rack elevations, and an itemized quote, so the owner and the GC are pricing the same thing.
Who is actually on site?
Our own technicians. Our team bids the job, builds it and answers the phone afterward.
Occupied buildings, hospitals, schools?
Yes. In occupied buildings we work in zones, off-hours and weekends, around shifts and store hours, protect finishes, and leave the site clean every night. In hospitals, schools and child care centers we meet the facility's vendor requirements — visitor rules, badging, background checks, infection control — before the first day on site.
Insurance and certificates?
Commercial work only, a Michigan business since 2016, fully insured with certificates on request, and a one-year workmanship warranty on every installation. Send us the coverage requirements with the bid documents and the certificate comes back with the proposal.
The systems
The systems we bid.
Send us the drawings, or walk us through the building.
Email the bid documents to info@artechlogistics.com — a PDF set or a plan-room invitation both work — or use the form. Either way, what follows is a written scope and a firm, itemized number.
Outside those hours, the form and the ticket page still reach us. A ticket marked Down is treated as an emergency and goes ahead of scheduled work.
Thank you. We have your request and will be in touch.
