Need a structured cabling company in Riyadh? Waves designs and installs network cabling for offices, head offices, showrooms and new commercial buildings: Cat6 and Cat6A copper, fibre backbones, racks and containment. Every link is tested, labelled and documented.
If you are fitting out an office, moving your head office or opening a new building in Riyadh, the network cabling is the part you will live with longest. Switches and Wi-Fi get replaced every few years. The cables in the ceiling stay. Good structured cabling in Riyadh means clear routes, the right cable category, tidy racks and records your IT team can use later.
This page is for Riyadh buyers. For the full scope of what we install, see our structured cabling services across Saudi Arabia. In Riyadh we take on office fit-outs, head offices, showrooms and new commercial buildings, and we can deliver cabling, racks and Wi-Fi as one project, so you deal with one team.

New floors in business towers and office parks. We work with your fit-out or MEP contractor so outlets, trays and the rack room are planned before ceilings close.
Get a quote on WhatsAppMoving to a new head office is the best time to get cabling right. We survey the new space, plan the copper and fibre, and have the network ready for move-in.
Get a quote on WhatsAppFor building owners and developers. Early involvement helps size telecom rooms and pathways correctly, in line with the CST in-building telecom rules.
Get a quote on WhatsAppPoints for POS, screens, cameras and Wi-Fi, run cleanly so the cabling does not show in the customer area.
Get a quote on WhatsAppLong distances and separate buildings usually need fibre between racks, with copper to access points, cameras and scanners near each rack.
Get a quote on WhatsAppTidy-up of existing racks, removal of dead cables and re-patching, planned in short windows to keep downtime low.
Get a quote on WhatsAppMost buildings use both: copper to the desks and devices, fibre for the backbone. This table shows where each type usually fits.
| Cat6 copper | Cat6A copper | Multi-mode fibre (OM3 / OM4) | Single-mode fibre (OS2) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Typical use | Desk outlets, phones, printers | Wi-Fi access points, high-power PoE devices, long-life buildings | Backbone between racks and floors in one building | Links between buildings and longer site runs |
| 10 Gbps reach | Up to 55 m (unshielded) | Up to 100 m | About 300 m on OM3 (10GBASE-SR); OM4 reaches further | About 10 km (10GBASE-LR) |
| Power over the cable (PoE) | Yes | Yes, better for high-power PoE | No | No |
| Watch out for | Limited 10 Gbps distance | Thicker cable, needs more tray space | Matching optics in the switches | Matching optics in the switches |
Copper links are limited to 100 m from switch to device. Distances are general Ethernet limits from IEEE 802.3, not a site design. Fibre backbones normally land on uplink ports of your core switch; see our Cisco switches in Saudi Arabia page for the switching side.
Cable categories such as Cat6 and Cat6A, and the test limits for each link, come from two main families of standards: ANSI/TIA-568 (the copper part is ANSI/TIA-568.2-E, published in 2024) and ISO/IEC 11801-1, the international standard for generic cabling in customer premises.
Certification testing means each finished link is measured with a cable tester against the limits for its category, and the result is saved as a pass or fail report. Fibre links are tested too, including OTDR testing. You keep these reports for warranty claims, audits and fault finding.
We do not publish prices because every site is different. These are the items that move the quotation up or down:
Data, Wi-Fi, CCTV and phone outlets are the base of every quote. A full outlet list gives the most accurate price.
Cat6A cable and parts cost more and take more space, but give 10 Gbps to 100 m.
New cable trays, ladders or conduit add material and labour. Reusing good existing containment saves both.
Number of fibre links, single-mode or multi-mode, distance and splicing all change the price.
Occupied offices and some buildings only allow noisy work outside business hours. We plan for it in the quote.
Certification reports, labelling and as-built drawings are part of a proper job and are included in our scope.
We walk the site, review drawings and count outlets, cameras, access points and rack locations.
We plan cable routes, containment, telecom rooms, rack layout and the copper and fibre backbone.
Our team pulls, terminates and dresses cables, and installs racks, patch panels and trays.
Every copper and fibre link is tested and the results go into a test report.
Outlets, panels and cables are labelled to a clear scheme, with as-built drawings.
Having these ready makes the survey shorter and the quote more accurate:
If you also need a new internet line for the new office, our dedicated internet service can be planned at the same time. For switches, firewalls and Wi-Fi we supply leading brands; see all 100+ brands we supply.
Building or developing a property? CST issued Regulations for Establishing and Providing Telecommunications Services in Real Estate in July 2025. Plan telecom rooms, pathways and cabling early, and check the requirements for your project.
Yes. Waves is based in Al Khobar and works in Riyadh and across Saudi Arabia. We start with a site survey, then send a design and quotation.
Cat6 is fine for most desk outlets today. Cat6A supports 10 Gbps over longer runs and is a better choice for Wi-Fi access points, high-power PoE devices and buildings you expect to keep for many years. We recommend the right mix during design.
Copper links are limited to 100 m. Fibre is used for backbones between racks, floors and buildings, and for longer runs such as warehouses and multi-building sites. Desks and devices are still connected with copper.
Yes. Every copper and fibre link is tested before handover, and you receive the test results with the as-built documentation. This helps with warranty claims and makes future faults faster to find. Manufacturer-certified cabling with a system warranty is also available on request, arranged with our distributors.
Yes. We plan rack clean-up and re-cabling in short windows to keep downtime low. If the building only allows work outside business hours, we include that in the plan and the quote.
Yes. For Riyadh fit-outs, head offices, showrooms and new buildings we can deliver the cabling, racks and Wi-Fi together, and we supply and configure the network equipment.
CST's July 2025 regulations set out duties for property owners to deliver telecom services inside properties, in line with the Saudi Building Code. Check the exact requirements for your project with your consultant and CST. Waves can design and install the cabling to support those requirements.
Send your drawings or outlet count, or ask for a site survey in Riyadh. We will reply with a design and quotation.