Business internet for warehouses and logistics
A warehouse is a large floor where small devices have to work everywhere on it, and a dispatch cut-off that does not move because the network did.
- 1:1 uncontendedThe bandwidth is yours
- SymmetricUpload matches download
- 99.5% uptime SLAWith a 4 hr fault response target
- Surveyed per siteA free survey, then a written quote
What goes wrong on a warehouse floor
Six things operators tell us, most of them about the far end of the building.
Coverage planned around the office at the front leaves the racking at the back without it, which is where the picking happens.
If the WMS is unreachable at 5pm, the vehicles still leave. What changes is what is on them.
Cloud or head-office hosted, which means every scan is a round trip. Latency, not bandwidth, is what hurts.
Continuous upload from every camera, and a client audit that expects the footage to actually be there.
A line sized for an ordinary Tuesday is the one you find out about in the third week of a festival run.
A supervisor with a clipboard should not be the person diagnosing a link at 6am.
Sized against the floor, not the front office
What each requirement turns into once it is surveyed.
| What the plant needs | What we put behind it |
|---|---|
| Scanners working in every aisle | A managed network with the access points planned against the rack layout, not the floor plan of the office. |
| A WMS that answers instantly | A 1:1 uncontended circuit with a short, predictable route. Latency is what a scan feels, not headline speed. |
| A cut-off that cannot be missed | A 99.5% uptime SLA in writing, a 4 hr fault response target and a second path where the dispatch window is unforgiving. |
| Warehouse and head office as one | A point-to-point link, so stock and dispatch traffic between your own sites never touches the public internet. |
| Cameras and the weighbridge | Headroom sized for continuous upload, and static IPs for the devices that must be reachable from outside. |
Floor, office and head office as one network
What sits in the building, what it has to reach, and our network in between.
- Racking and picking
- Site office
- Weighbridge and gate
Business network- WMS and ERP
- Head office
- CCTV and audit footage
Multiple possibilities
- Coverage planned against the rack layout
- Site-to-site traffic stays off the public internet
- Static IPs for the gate, weighbridge and cameras
- 24×7 NOC monitoring on every leg
Four ways to connect a warehouse
Most sites need a circuit and a managed network together: the link is only half the problem on a large floor.
A 1:1 uncontended circuit to one address, with the uptime in writing.
Learn moreBandwidth that is yours alone, sized against the load rather than an average.
Learn moreTwo or more of your own sites on one private link instead of the public internet.
Learn moreWe run the link, watch it from the NOC and answer for it when it breaks.
Learn moreOrganisations already on our network
91 businesses and institutions across Maharashtra run on Gazon connectivity, grouped here the way our own capability deck groups them.
What a warehouse link carries all day
Eight things that stop the gate when they stop.
Every pick, every put-away, every aisle.
Usually hosted somewhere else, so every scan is a round trip.
Against a cut-off that does not move.
Vehicles that cannot be booked in without it.
Continuous upload, and a client who will ask for it.
Two sites that have to agree on what is there.
Somebody else's system, on your line.
The same floor doing twice the movements.
From enquiry to a running line
Four steps, and what each one settles.
- 01Tell us the siteThe address, what the connection has to carry, and whether there is more than one location.
- 02We survey the addressHow far our fiber is from your door, and what the route to it involves. Free, and no obligation.
- 03A written quotePriced against that route rather than against an average, with the lead time and the SLA on it.
- 04Install, test, monitorWe build it, test end to end, and the link joins the 24×7 NOC.