Insight into the network that belongs to the building
You manage the equipment, the accounts and the workplaces. But the connection, the cabling and sometimes the wifi belong to the building. The IT-Label makes that part visible.
Sound familiar?
- Complaints about the wifi, while the access points belong to the landlord.
- An outage, and nobody knows who should call the provider.
- A move, where you are only involved once the lease has been signed.
What the IT-Label gives you
A clear boundary
What the landlord provides and manages, and what your organisation arranges itself.
More information →Independent measurements
Coverage, capacity and stability, measured where people work.
More information →Influence when moving
You know in advance whether a new building meets your requirements.
More information →A shared language
The IT-Label translates technology into a level that management, facilities and brokers also understand. This makes IT a full part of choosing a building.
Frequently asked questions
See how the IT-Label is determined
The methodology is public: six assessment areas, one classification.
Related information
Who is the IT-Label for?
The IT-Label is for owners, investors, developers, governments, tenants, operators, brokers, valuers, facility managers, IT professionals, internet providers and inspection bodies.
Landlord and tenant responsibilities
The IT-Label shows the digital delivery level of a building. Who does what is recorded in the IT Demarcation List.
The methodology
An independent audit assesses both the physical infrastructure and actual performance, using one fixed method for every partner.
What should you pay attention to?
What should you pay attention to when assessing a building's digital infrastructure? From connectivity and WiFi to Smart Building features.