What you get
- iBwave coverage prediction for every floor, including critical areas such as stairs, elevator lobbies, and the fire command center.
- Donor analysis and donor antenna selection aimed at the correct public safety site.
- BDA / head-end specification with gain, isolation, and oscillation-control settings.
- Riser and pathway design coordinated with survivability requirements.
- Bill of materials ready for your installer to price.
- AHJ submittal package: drawings, equipment data sheets, link budgets, battery calculations, and the narrative reviewers ask for.
Built to the code you’re reviewed under
Designs follow IFC/CFC Section 510 and NFPA 1225, plus your jurisdiction’s local ERRCS standard — DAQ and dBm targets, secondary power, survivability, and frequency licensee requirements vary by city. See our ERRCS requirements guide and local requirement pages.
Who it’s for
- General contractors who need a design in hand before buying out the low-voltage scope.
- Low-voltage and fire/life safety contractors who install but don’t have an in-house RF designer.
- Owners and developers who want a design they control and can bid to multiple installers.
Pricing
| Scope | Price |
|---|---|
| Under 50,000 sq ft | $4,500 |
| 50,000–150,000 sq ft | $7,500 |
| 150,000–400,000 sq ft | $13,000 |
| 400,000+ sq ft | Quote |
Fixed price, confirmed in a written proposal before work begins.
How it works
- Send the basics — drawings, address, AHJ, and schedule.
- Fixed-price proposal within one business day.
- Engineering delivered remotely on the agreed timeline.
- AHJ support — we answer reviewer comments on our work.
Frequently asked questions
How long does an ERRCS design take?
Turnaround depends on building size and how complete the drawings are; we confirm a delivery date with the fixed-price proposal.
Do you design for jurisdictions outside California?
Yes. Designs are delivered remotely nationwide and built to the local AHJ’s ERRCS standard and frequency licensee requirements.
What do you need to start?
Architectural floor plans (CAD or PDF), building address, construction type, and the AHJ. A completed feasibility report shortens the design.