Mobile processes need a stable connection. We plan and build high-performance industrial networks with Wi-Fi and 5G – reliable, secure and future-proof.
What is an industrial network?
An industrial network connects mobile devices, scanners, machines and vehicle terminals reliably with your systems. High-performance Wi-Fi, WAN and 5G infrastructures are used, designed specifically for warehouse and production environments. Stable, seamless coverage is decisive so data flows and processes do not stall.
Industrial radio is not office Wi-Fi.
Metal racking, forklifts and changing loads constantly alter radio propagation: what is fine in the office collapses in high-bay racking. That is why we measure on site instead of at a desk, plan with headroom for peak load and monitor the network in operation, so your mobile data capture holds up without gaps.
This is how we build a network that runs reliably.
In four steps, from the first analysis to ongoing, fully supported operation.
What makes your network reliable.
Where coverage is needed depends on the environment, the load and the locations. We measure conditions on site, size the network accordingly and keep it stable in operation.
Radio site survey
View details →Coverage measured on site, dead spots found so they can be eliminated.
Wi-Fi for warehouse & production
View details →Seamless coverage right into high-bay racking, sized for performance.
Connectivity
View details →Connects sites and outdoor areas reliably with your systems.
Monitoring & maintenance
View details →Your network is monitored and maintained, with fast service.


What customers say about our networks.
Our Wi-Fi was fine as long as the warehouse was empty. As soon as the racks were full, forklifts were moving and many devices were working at the same time, things looked different. OPAL measured on site instead of simply adding more access points. Since the redesign we have had peace and quiet.
The nicest feedback on our new Wi-Fi is that we no longer get any. We used to get regular reports from the warehouse about devices losing connection. Today practically nobody talks about it. To me that is a pretty good sign.
You could quickly tell that OPAL does not treat industrial Wi-Fi like a normal office network. High-bay racks, vehicles, changing stock levels and actual usage were all taken into account in the planning. The result is correspondingly stable.
You can tell a good Wi-Fi network by the fact that nobody talks about the Wi-Fi any more.
Will your network hold when the hall fills up?
We check your radio coverage and show where it falters, before it slows you down.
