SD-WAN Implementation & Redundancy
True diverse redundancy • Documented KMZ routes • MPOE diversification • Transparency and clarity on underlying LECs / last mile. Our CEO has vast experience in SD-WAN, starting in 2017, with QOS Networks being a verified, credible implementation partner of Velocloud in late 2017 and 2018. Prior to QOS Networks being acquired by Zayo, he helped major enterprise businesses with hybrid WAN deployments utilizing SD-WAN. From companies with 1,000+ locations to smaller enterprises with 10 locations. The findings were similar: lower latency for critical internal apps, reduced WAN cost exposure, replacing and migrating off old traditional MPLS networks, and embedding active-active redundancy for all sites.

We design and deploy carrier-agnostic SD-WAN that uses active/active circuits, dynamic routing and automated failover to maximize uptime, with integrated security and predictable pricing.
Where SD-WAN projects go wrong
Security gets bolted on late.
Over 95% of enterprises have deployed or plan to deploy SD-WAN, yet 42% report no integrated SD-WAN security at all.
DIY is harder than it looks.
Not enough staff, fast-moving technology, and vendors that are hard work to negotiate with.
One circuit is not redundancy.
As reliance on cloud and voice grows, single-circuit outages disrupt operations and erode customer trust.
How we source and manage SD-WAN
A free audit that identifies bottlenecks and security gaps
Vendor-neutral proposals documenting cost, performance and risk for every option
Fully managed or co-managed deployment, with 24/7 availability
Your team educated throughout, so every decision is an informed one
SD-WAN in the field
A national logistics company with 50+ sites needed 12 new branches live, with redundant internet and SD-WAN, before their opening dates. Three things went wrong:
Carrier maps showed “available” where construction was still required
Pole-access permits took 60+ days
Circuits billed before turn-up
Centralized procurement cut the delays, early route validation avoided false-ready locations, and construction and SLA credits were recovered after install. Most expansions stall not on fiber, but on coordination.
