POS networks
Separated VLAN, prioritized QoS, locked-down devices. The POS gets its own lane.
POS uptime, kitchen Wi-Fi that doesn't crater at 7pm, payment-terminal failover for the Friday rush, and online ordering that doesn't ghost orders. Built for restaurants — by people who have crawled under enough booths to know where the cable broke.
Restaurant networks have three jobs running on the same Wi-Fi: POS terminals taking payment, staff iPads running orders, and 60+ guest phones during dinner rush. If they're all on the same SSID, the POS waits in line behind 50 customer phones trying to associate. That's why your card readers throw errors at 7pm.
The fix isn't a bigger router. It's segmenting traffic onto separate VLANs, prioritizing payment QoS, and surveying the floor before placing access points. We do the survey, install the gear, and stick around to make sure it actually holds up the first Friday after we leave.
Most modern terminals — Square, Toast, Clover, Stripe Reader — support cellular failover. The terminal pops over to LTE the moment Wi-Fi fails and keeps taking cards. Cost is usually $5–15/month per terminal. Almost no restaurant has it turned on. We enable it, test it, and document it on day one.
Separated VLAN, prioritized QoS, locked-down devices. The POS gets its own lane.
Coverage that reaches behind the prep wall. Ruggedized APs where needed. Tickets print on time.
Captive portal optional, bandwidth-capped, isolated. Guests can't see your POS or each other.
Cellular backup on every terminal that supports it. Documented and tested.
DoorDash, Uber Eats, Toast Online — printer routing, prep-station logic, daily reconciliation.
WorkTrack for clock-in, scheduling, payroll exports. Included with managed IT.
Toast, Square, Clover, Lightspeed, Aloha, Aldelo, TouchBistro, and most iPad-based platforms. We focus on the network, devices, and payment failover around the POS — not the POS software itself.
Yes — this is the #1 thing we get called for. The fix is segmented networks (POS, staff, guest on separate VLANs), proper access-point placement after a site survey, and prosumer hardware spec'd for 60+ simultaneous devices.
Yes. Most modern terminals (Square, Toast, Stripe Reader, Clover) support cellular failover for $5–15/month. We turn it on, test it, and document the failover behavior.
DoorDash, Uber Eats, Grubhub, Toast Online Ordering, ChowNow, direct-to-website. We make sure the integration is stable, prep printer routing works, and the kitchen knows where each order is coming from.
Same-day on-site is the default for restaurants in Ennis, Waxahachie, Mansfield, Midlothian, Dallas, Fort Worth, and Arlington. Beyond that we offer remote-first support for select clients.