Three parts of the south, three kinds of job
We treat the south as three overlapping areas.
| Area | Suburbs | Typical work |
|---|---|---|
| South Sydney | Alexandria, Mascot, Botany, Rosebery, Waterloo, Zetland | Warehouse showrooms, sample sales, pop-ups and project offices in industrial units |
| St George | Hurstville, Kogarah, Rockdale, Brighton-Le-Sands, Bexley, Kingsgrove | Function centres, clubs, cultural and community events, schools |
| Sutherland Shire | Cronulla, Caringbah, Miranda, Sutherland, Kirrawee, Engadine, Menai | Sporting carnivals, beachfront and park events, school events, industrial estates |
Sporting clubs and carnival days
A junior sport carnival or club presentation day spreads across ovals, courts or a pool, with registration at the gate, a canteen, a merch stand and sometimes a results screen. Phones in the crowd load up the nearest mobile cells, and card terminals on their own SIMs feel it first.
We build a dedicated payment network that reaches each of those points, using outdoor access points where the gaps are wide, and keep any guest WiFi separate. The sporting event WiFi page goes into timing tents and results feeds.
South Sydney and St George sites with their own network needs
Industrial units near the airport
Warehouse showrooms and short-term project offices in South Sydney estates. A temporary connection, WiFi across the floor and cameras on their own VLAN. See warehouse WiFi.
Function centres and clubs
Weddings, cultural celebrations and dinners where house WiFi copes with 20 people and not 300. We test it and add capacity where allowed.
Schools across the Shire and St George
Open days, fêtes and concerts with visitor access kept off the school network and stall payments on their own.
Beachfront and park events in Cronulla
Weather-rated gear, power from the organiser, and mobile congestion planned for on warm weekends.
Send a floor plan or the venue name. We reply with what the network needs and one written quote.
For a club or school event in the south, tell us
These answers shape most of the plan.
- How many registration and EFTPOS points, and where they sit
- Whether there's an existing internet line in the clubhouse or hall
- Where power is available on the grounds
- Whether anything is being streamed or shown on a screen
- Expected attendance at the busiest time of day
- Setup and pack-down access times
Questions people ask
Do you provide event WiFi in the Sutherland Shire?
Yes. The Sutherland Shire is part of our Sydney coverage, from Cronulla and Caringbah to Sutherland, Engadine and Menai, and our team is Sydney-based. Typical jobs are sporting carnivals, school events, park and beachfront events, function centres and temporary setups in industrial estates around Kirrawee and Taren Point.
How do you get EFTPOS working across a big sports ground?
Across a large sports ground we run a dedicated payment network that reaches each canteen, merch and registration point, using outdoor access points to bridge the distance where needed. It stays separate from any guest WiFi, and every terminal is tested on it before gates open, so mobile congestion in the crowd doesn't stop sales.
Can a function centre's WiFi handle a 300-guest event?
Often not on its own. Function centre WiFi is usually sized for everyday use, and 300 guests means around 300 devices, or about six access points at roughly 50 devices each. We test the venue network, check whether outside equipment is allowed, and add access points or a separate connection only where they're needed.
Can you set up internet and cameras in a South Sydney warehouse unit?
Yes. For warehouse units and showrooms in South Sydney we arrange a temporary connection, install WiFi across the floor and office, and add CCTV cameras with recording equipment on their own VLAN, all in the same visit. Network and CCTV packages explains what a combined plan covers.
Do you cover St George event internet in Hurstville and Kogarah?
Yes. Hurstville, Kogarah, Rockdale and the rest of St George are local for our Sydney-based team. Work there includes function centres, clubs, schools and cultural events. The team works in English and Mandarin, which helps when organisers or volunteers prefer to talk the plan through in Mandarin.
