Infrastructure & Security

Enterprise-grade IT, priced like a fraction of one employee.

You don't have to choose between hiring a full-time IT department and hoping nothing breaks. Here's how the shared model works financially — and the real infrastructure standing behind it.

Why the math works

For the small and mid-sized organizations we work with, one dedicated IT employee — if that — is often the reality. (Fortune 100–500 companies run hundreds or thousands of internal IT staff; this math is built for everyone else.)

Combined, our clients and our team operate like a much larger company than any one of us is individually — closer to a Fortune 100 enterprise than a standalone SMB. Pooling together drives the cost down for everyone, without giving up the enterprise-grade solutions that help each of our companies succeed.

For an SMB, a full-time IT hire is paid market rate, dedicated to a single employer, whether there's enough work to fill the week or not. We operate the same way a good employee would — except we're shared across many organizations at once, which is exactly why the cost per organization comes down.

More importantly, you're not getting one generalist stretched across every discipline — you're getting a team of specialists in networking, security, cloud, and infrastructure, for less than the cost of that single hire.

$160K–$300K
average yearly salary for a single network, security, or architecture specialist — before benefits
$500–$2,100
what our clients pay monthly for the full team, including CTO/CISO-level strategy

No single person, however good, is equally strong in networking, security, cloud, and vendor management. A shared team means real specialists in each area — not one generalist's best guess.

A rate that doesn't move when your technology does

One fixed monthly rate, typically $500–$2,100. Growing your technology footprint doesn't change it.

  • A fixed monthly rate — not a per-device or per-ticket bill that grows every time you add something
  • Adding more technology does not increase the monthly rate
  • The rate only changes if your organization grows enough that you'd otherwise need to add headcount internally

New cameras, network cabling, computer rollouts, and similar work are the kind of project a client would reasonably hire any vendor to do — so we charge for that project, once, the same way a vendor would. It never turns into a permanent increase to the monthly rate.

The difference is that we're already embedded in your staff, your technology, and your goals — which usually makes us the most obvious choice to define, design, build, stage, configure, and deploy whatever comes next.

The infrastructure behind the model

None of this works without real engineering behind it. Here's what actually runs underneath every client relationship.

If one carrier, vendor, or firewall platform fails, your systems don't.

Our Data Center

Redundancy and isolation at every layer — not a single point of failure end to end.

It exists for the same reason everything else here does. No single client of ours could justify building this on their own — but shared across many clients, an enterprise-grade environment becomes affordable for all of them. That's not just how the data center happened to come together; it's the logic behind every piece of technology we run. The infrastructure isn't our primary profit center — our business runs on the monthly professional-services relationship. Everything here exists for your convenience, not as a separate thing you're obligated to buy.

Frisco Computer Service data center infrastructure diagram

A breach at any single point doesn't mean a breach of everything.

Your Site, Layer by Layer

The standard security stack we run at every client site — watched, filtered, and contained at each step.

Frisco Computer Service client security model diagram

Our recommendations are shaped by your risk, not our commission check.

Vendor-Neutral by Design

We're an IT team, not a reseller — advice isn't shaped by who pays us a commission.

Frisco Computer Service vendor-neutral advisory diagram

One relationship covers what would otherwise take three or four separate vendors.

One Team, Every System

If it's technical, it's ours to solve — not just what fits a typical MSP contract.

Frisco Computer Service technical scope diagram

Even if one control fails, the next one is still working.

Defense in Depth

No single layer is your only protection — every layer is hardened independently.

Frisco Computer Service defense in depth diagram

The same operational discipline we run internally is what runs your environment.

The Platforms Behind the Scenes

Enterprise-grade tools running underneath everything we do — not duct tape and spreadsheets.

Frisco Computer Service platforms and tools diagram

Let's talk about where things stand today

We work with a limited number of North Texas organizations each year to ensure focus and long-term partnership. Initial consultations are confidential.

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