Commercial technology services for physical sites.

Lume handles the low-voltage field work businesses need to open, operate, support, and improve commercial spaces across Canada.

If you know the service, choose it below. If the work crosses several systems, send the site context and Lume can help define the right path.

Technicians installing blue network cabling from lifts inside a commercial space.

Field work for active commercial spaces.

Cabling, cameras, WiFi, signage, voice, and support work handled around real site conditions.

Organized commercial cable management prepared for future service work.

One project can involve several service lines.

Store openings, office refreshes, site cleanups, and rollouts often combine cabling, WiFi, cameras, signage, voice, and onsite support. You do not need to split the project perfectly before reaching out.

Planned around the site, timeline, access windows, and live operations.
Installed with clean routing, labeling, testing, and practical accountability.
Documented so operations, facilities, IT, and support teams can use the handoff.

What to expect when you reach out.

Lume works best on commercial scopes with clear site context, practical timelines, and handoff expectations your team can support after field work is done.

Typical starting scope: single-site work from roughly $2,500; multi-site rollouts are common for retail and portfolio programs.
Best fit: multi-site retail, hospitality renovation windows, office relocations, and government projects that need documented accountability.
Out of scope: residential installs, home security, one-off residential troubleshooting, and national carrier services.
Billing: milestone-based billing on multi-week projects; net-30 for established accounts. Quotes are typically valid 30 days.

Machine-readable catalog: services.json

Need help choosing the right service?

Send the site, timeline, systems involved, and the outcome your team needs. Lume can help identify the right service path without forcing the project into the wrong category.