Hotel & Hospitality Telecoms Solutions
Guest Wi-Fi, room phones and payments that hold up on a full weekend, with the back office kept safely apart.
Talk to us about hotel & hospitalityA hotel runs two businesses over one connection. Guests expect Wi-Fi that works in the room, streams on their own devices and lets them work if they need to. Meanwhile the property management system, the booking engine, the restaurant EPOS, card payments and the back office are all on the same line — and none of those can be allowed to slow down because the building is full of people watching video. Getting that separation right is most of the job.
So capacity and segregation come first. Ethernet leased lines from 100Mbps to 100Gbps or FTTP broadband provide the headroom, with GSM 4G/5G backup as a second route so check-in and card payments survive a circuit fault. Guest Wi-Fi is kept on its own network entirely separate from the PMS, EPOS and back office, and coverage is planned around the whole property — bedrooms, function rooms, bar, terrace and grounds — using enterprise access points, weatherproof where they sit outdoors, fed by structured cabling in Cat5e, Cat6 or Cat6a with fibre where distance requires it.
Room phones and reception run on Evonex or on Microsoft Teams calling, with SIP trunking and number porting keeping the number on every listing and booking confirmation. This is pressing: stop sell is in force and the PSTN and ISDN network switches off in January 2027, and hotels tend to have more analogue extensions than anyone has counted. Because the premises are open to the public, emergency alert broadcast supports Martyn’s Law preparedness, alongside CCTV, ANPR on car parks, cyber security and 24/7 UK-based support — with one named local director for all of it.
How we help hotel & hospitality
Guest Wi-Fi that holds up when full
Capacity planned for a building of guest devices, on a network entirely separate from the PMS, EPOS and back office.
Check-in survives an outage
GSM 4G/5G backup as a second route to the internet, so bookings and card payments keep working through a primary circuit fault.
Martyn’s Law preparedness
Emergency alert broadcast across the property, so a warning reaches staff and guests in every part of the building at once.
Room phones past 2027
Analogue and ISDN extensions moved to SIP or hosted telephony before the PSTN closes, keeping the number on your listings.
Guest experience and connectivity
Coverage and capacity across bedrooms, public areas and the grounds.
- Ethernet leased lines from 100Mbps to 100Gbps and FTTP broadband
- GSM 4G/5G backup as a second route for bookings and payments
- Guest Wi-Fi segregated from PMS, EPOS and back-office networks
- Enterprise Wi-Fi, weatherproof outdoors, on Cat5e, Cat6 or Cat6a and fibre
- Evonex cloud telephony for reception, rooms and back of house
- Microsoft Teams calling for hotels already on Microsoft 365
- SIP trunking with number porting ahead of the 2027 PSTN switch-off
Safety, security and continuity
Cover for a building open to the public, and for the systems that take the bookings.
- Emergency alert broadcast for Martyn’s Law preparedness
- CCTV across public areas, corridors and the grounds
- ANPR for car parks and barrier-controlled entrances
- Cyber security for the property network and its cloud applications
- Business continuity and disaster recovery with UK data centre hosting
- Business mobiles for duty managers and seasonal staff, with MDM
- 24/7 UK-based maintenance and support
Hotel & Hospitality customers
Published in full on the SCG group site.
Hotel & Hospitality — Common Questions
Will guest Wi-Fi slow down our booking and payment systems?
Not if they are kept apart, which is the point of segregating them. Guests sit on their own network with their own capacity, so a full house streaming in the evening cannot degrade the PMS, the EPOS or card payments. Sharing one flat network is the usual cause of a hotel where everything slows down at 8pm.
Does Martyn’s Law apply to us?
It applies to qualifying premises open to the public, which brings a great many hotels and venues into scope, and the duties scale with capacity. The practical question is how a warning reaches everyone at once across bedrooms, function rooms and grounds — that is what emergency alert broadcast is for. We will look at your site and tell you what fits rather than sell you the largest option.
We still have analogue phones in every bedroom. Is that a problem?
It is the most common thing we find in hotels, and yes. Stop sell is already in force and the PSTN closes in January 2027, so those extensions need a plan. Hotels usually have more analogue lines than anyone has counted, so the first step is a survey of what is actually installed before deciding between SIP on the existing system or moving to hosted.
Can Wi-Fi reach the terrace and the grounds?
Yes. Coverage is planned around the whole property rather than the building, using access points built to sit outdoors and fed by structured cabling, with fibre where the distance calls for it. Function spaces, terraces and car parks are usually where coverage is weakest and where guests notice it most.
Services for hotel & hospitality
Where we cover hotel & hospitality
Areas where hotel & hospitality is part of the local economy and a director already covers it. Each page names who you would be dealing with.
- Clevedon
- Windsor
- Shipston-on-Stour
- Bury
- Horwich
- Dyce
- Broughty Ferry
- Portishead
- Weston-super-Mare
- Chester
- Brighton
- Littlehampton
- Stratford-upon-Avon
- Bath
- Crawley
- Chichester
- Perth
- Stonehaven
- Evesham
- Warwick
- Eastbourne
- Cheltenham
- Bridgwater
- St Andrews
- Liverpool
- Edinburgh
- Southampton
- Oxford
- Cardiff
- Swansea
- Cambridge
- Plymouth
- York
- Portsmouth
- Blackpool
- Bournemouth
- Luton
- Worcester
- Southend-on-Sea
- Canterbury
- Lancaster
- Stirling
- Inverness
- Truro
- Salisbury
- Winchester
- Solihull
- Poole
- Paisley
- Llandudno
- Scarborough
- Ayr
- Weymouth
- Lichfield
- Wells
- Ely
- Ripon
- Bangor
- St Davids
- Armagh
- Harrogate
- Torquay
- Hastings
- Dover
- Great Yarmouth
- Bury St Edmunds
- Elgin
- Barnstaple
- Penzance
- Southport
- Aberystwyth
- Felixstowe
- St Albans
- Tunbridge Wells
- Kendal
- Morecambe
- Buxton
- Frome
- Newton Abbot
- St Austell
- Coleraine
- Bishop Auckland
- Hexham
- Penrith
- Bangor, County Down
- Galashiels
- Montrose
- City of London
- Westminster
- Southwark
- Lambeth
- Brent
- Tower Hamlets
- Hackney
- Newham
- Merton
- Kingston upon Thames
- Richmond upon Thames
- Wandsworth
- Greenwich
- Hounslow
- Canary Wharf
- Heathrow
- Stratford
- Wimbledon
- Wembley
Let's talk about your hotel & hospitality setup
Tell us how many rooms and buildings you cover, and we will work out what the Wi-Fi, cabling and phones need to be for guests never to notice any of it.
