Tower and cabinet asset review
A walk-through of named towers, street cabinets, and power rooms to record what is actually installed versus what the asset register claims.
Open this study typeHanoi · radio, fibre, street cabinets
Walk the compound. Then rank the next site.
Sitewillowline writes expansion studies and asset reviews for licensed operators and tower companies. We photograph what stands on the roof or the kerb, then bind a map atlas a capex committee can mark in pencil.
The flagship engagement
A network expansion planning study covers a named district or corridor. You receive ranked candidate sites, landlord notes, and plates that match the photographs taken on the walk. Construction and licence filings stay with you.
Related work we take in the same season
District coverage mapping
Street-level notes and drive-test excerpts for a single urban district, drawn so municipal staff and radio planners can argue from the same paper map.
Open this study type
Fibre feeder and backhaul route study
A route sketch for new feeders along canals, railways, and ring roads, with duct occupancy notes and alternative laterals where a cut would isolate a cluster.
Open this study typeA note from a Tay Ho atlas
They spent two evenings on Ma May going through our landlord list line by line. The atlas for Tay Ho named three roofs we had already written off; one of those still had a usable water-tank pad. I wish the first draft had flagged the military buffer sooner — we lost a week confirming it — but the bound plates were what the committee actually marked up.
Lan Phuong, Radio planning, northern operator
How a week in the field usually opens
Monday is inventory hand-off on Ma May Street or in your operations room. Midweek is rooftops and cabinets. Friday is a short working session before anyone binds a plate. Flood season in the Mekong Delta can shift that calendar by a week; we say so in the fee letter.