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Fixed andmobile networks.

Scalable, secure network solutions for fixed and mobile operators — Next Generation Access roll-outs, FTTH and FTTC builds and overlays, and Physical Infrastructure Access that opens existing routes to more providers.

Start a projectScope of works
For
Private-sector operators, from SME to national
Focus
Fixed telecom roll-out with mobile field support
Model
Long-term partnership, tailored to your process
Close-up of fibre network cabinet equipment
Technician installing a fibre connection point inside a new home

Access technologies

  • NGA
  • FTTH
  • FTTC
  • PIA

Cabinet plant and premise termination on a live access programme.

01At a glance

We help operators grow fixed and mobile coverage without rebuilding the operating model every time the network expands.

Fixed programmes cover Next Generation Access — Fibre to the Home and Fibre to the Cabinet — whether you are digging new routes or overlaying capacity on plant that already exists.

Mobile work sits alongside that: field teams who understand the physical layer under the radio network, and the same accountability you get on a fixed build. Partnerships are long-term, processes are tailored, and delivery is measured by what goes live — not by how many subcontractors we can list.

Who it's for
Fixed telecom operatorsMobile network operatorsSME providers growing coverage
Access programmes
Next Generation AccessFTTH and FTTCNew builds and overlays
Infrastructure reuse
Physical Infrastructure AccessShared ducts and chambersMulti-provider routes
How we work
Long-term partnershipsTailored processes and systemsInnovation with accountability

02Scope of works

Five ways we grow a network.

Each package can run alone or as part of a wider fixed and mobile programme — from first homes passed to overlays that open capacity without digging twice.

  1. Open trench with fibre ducting being laid
    01

    Next Generation Access roll-out

    Programme delivery for NGA so high-speed access reaches the premises that need it.

    • NGA programme planning with your network team
    • Phased delivery against homes-passed targets
    • Coordination with civils and principal contractors
    • Handover records that match what is in the ground
  2. Technician installing a fibre connection point inside a new home
    02

    Fibre to the Home

    FTTH builds that take fibre from the network edge into the premise.

    • Drop and premise termination
    • Distribution and splice planning for dense estates
    • Testing before the customer is activated
    • Work sequenced around occupied homes and live sites
  3. Vital Telecom engineer working on fibre cables inside a street cabinet
    03

    Fibre to the Cabinet

    FTTC programmes that extend capacity from the cabinet without rewriting the whole access layer.

    • Cabinet and feeder works on live networks
    • Overlay sequences that protect existing services
    • Jointing and splicing to your network specification
    • Cutover planned with your operations team
  4. Fibre being spliced in an underground chamber
    04

    Builds, overlays and PIA

    New routes where you need them. Existing infrastructure where you can reuse it.

    • New network builds on greenfield and densification sites
    • Overlays that add capacity on established plant
    • Physical Infrastructure Access for multi-provider use
    • Route surveys that decide dig versus reuse early
  5. Vital Telecom technicians working on a new-build residential street
    05

    Mobile network field support

    Physical-layer support for mobile programmes that need the same discipline as fixed.

    • Field teams for the plant under the radio network
    • Local, regional and national mobilisation
    • Install, repair and reinstatement on live sites
    • One accountable contact across fixed and mobile work

03How we partner

Brief. Shape. Roll out. Stay.

Private-sector partnerships work when process fits the operator — not when every job restarts from a blank template.

  1. 01

    Brief

    Understand coverage goals, existing plant, and how your team already runs programmes.

    Outputs

    • Programme and coverage brief
    • Existing plant and reuse options
    • Constraints and interfaces mapped

  2. 02

    Shape

    Agree the mix of FTTH, FTTC, new build, overlay and PIA — then tailor the delivery system around it.

    Outputs

    • Access technology plan
    • Build versus overlay decision
    • Tailored process and reporting

  3. 03

    Roll out

    Deliver phases with clear handover, records and cutover — fixed and mobile field work under one rhythm.

    Outputs

    • Phased homes and sites delivered
    • Tested links and as-builts
    • Cutover with operations

  4. 04

    Stay

    Keep improving the process as the network grows. Long-term partners get continuity, not a revolving door of crews.

    Outputs

    • Ongoing programme support
    • Process refinements
    • Single accountable team

04In scope

What fixed and mobile programmes cover.

Exact scope is set per operator and contract. These are the disciplines we bring to access and field delivery.

  • 01

    Fixed access

    • Next Generation Access programmes
    • Fibre to the Home (FTTH)
    • Fibre to the Cabinet (FTTC)
    • High-speed access for new and existing estates
  • 02

    Build and reuse

    • New network builds
    • Network overlays on existing plant
    • Physical Infrastructure Access (PIA)
    • Multi-provider use of shared ducts and chambers
  • 03

    Partnership delivery

    • Scalable roll-out for growing operators
    • Mobile network field support
    • Tailored processes and operating systems
    • Long-term private-sector partnerships

05Questions

Before you brief us.

Straight answers on fixed and mobile programmes. For anything else, speak to the team.

Ask the team

  • Private-sector clients in the fixed telecom market — from small and medium operators building coverage to larger providers who need a reliable field partner. Mobile network operators use the same teams for physical-layer support under the radio network.

  • A new build puts fibre and plant into routes that did not exist before. An overlay adds capacity on ducts, chambers and cabinets that are already in the ground — often the faster, lower-disruption path when existing infrastructure can take it.

  • PIA lets service providers use existing infrastructure for their own network deployments. We survey what can be reused, plan the overlay, and deliver the works so more providers can share routes without digging twice.

  • Yes. Fibre to the Home takes the fibre into the premise. Fibre to the Cabinet extends high-speed access from the cabinet. Many programmes use both, sequenced against coverage targets and what the existing plant can support.

  • We learn how you run programmes, then tailor processes and reporting around that — rather than forcing every job through a generic template. The aim is continuity: the same accountable team as the network grows.

  • Yes. Fixed roll-out is the core of this service. Mobile work uses the same field discipline on the physical layer that sits under the radio network, with local, regional or national mobilisation as the programme needs.

07Next step

Talk through your roll-out.

Share the coverage goal, the access technology and whether you are building new or overlaying. We will show how Vital can partner on the programme.

Start a project
Usman Aziz, Vital Telecom field engineer, in hard hat and hi-vis beside a company van

Fixed Networks & Mobile Networks