How we think about the work
One coordinated model, four disciplines
We don't hand you four sets of drawings that fight each other. Mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and commissioning are engineered together in a single model.
Split your MEP across separate firms and the seams show up in the field — a duct where a beam needs to be, a panel that lands in front of a valve, a shaft too small for the risers it has to carry. We keep all four disciplines under one roof and reconcile them in a single Revit model, so conflicts are resolved on screen months before anyone is standing on a ladder trying to solve them with a reciprocating saw.
The way we scope reflects the way we work. There are no vague hourly estimates and no surprise change orders on the engineering side. Once we understand the program and the drawings, you get a written proposal with a defined scope and a fixed fee. If the design changes, we talk about it before anything moves — never after. The numbers below are starting points by project phase and size, not quotes; the real figure comes once we know exactly what the building needs.