IT support in
Vic.

About 45 minutes on the C-17: the route planner we use gives 41.7 km between the two town halls and just over 40 minutes with no traffic, and we round that up. Vic is outside the Vallès Oriental, so travel isn't included: it's quoted separately depending on the job, and it appears on the quote before you decide anything. A lot of what people ask for doesn't need the trip at all: remote support, websites, hosting and marketing work the same in Vic as in Granollers and don't depend on distance. An on-site visit makes sense for installing networks, cameras, Starlink or a point-to-point radio link, and then it pays to plan the job properly so it gets done in a single trip.

Since January 2023 there have been three checkpoints on the access roundabouts: the one at the entrance to the Malloles estate on the Roda road, the Girbau one, and the one on the municipal boundary with Gurb, next to the EsclatOil petrol station. They cost €38,000, paid by the Town Council (80%) and the estates' business associations (the rest), and each combines a number-plate recognition camera, a general-view camera recording 24 hours a day, two infrared lights and a communications module. The footage is managed by the Guàrdia Urbana (local police), not by the businesses. In other words, the council knows which vehicle enters the area, but the perimeter of each unit, the loading bay or the warehouse are still each business's own responsibility, and that's where we install outdoor cameras with night vision and their own recorder.

Yes, all nine listed by the Town Council: Mas de Bigas, Sot dels Pradals, Mas Beuló, Mas d'en Prat, the Parc d'Activitats Econòmiques d'Osona Sud and Nord, el Bruguer, Malloles and les Casasses. They're organised into three associations, AINEV, APVic and PAE, which work with the council. It's a substantial business base: according to Idescat, 30% of Vic's social security registrations under the general scheme are with employers of 250 or more staff, and industry accounts for 5,345 of them. For an industrial unit or estate office we do internal networks, Wi-Fi for the unit and office, perimeter cameras, backups and remote support; the installation visit is quoted with travel on top.

Vic is a compact town: according to the 2025 population gazetteer, 49,813 of its 50,405 inhabitants live in the town itself. But the municipality also has 592 residents in scattered rural properties, plus Sentfores (a municipality in its own right until 1932), the Castell d'en Planes housing estate and the Serra-de-senferm hamlet. It's farming country too: the 2020 census records 56 livestock holdings and more than 32,000 pigs within the municipality. On a farmhouse or farm far from the town, where a conventional line is hard to get, that's where it makes sense to look at Starlink or a point-to-point radio link, plus outdoor cameras that work with nobody nearby. We don't say which provider reaches each house, because there's no reliable public source that tells you.

Both, although at this distance remote support is usually the most practical option for a home user. Vic is a town of flats: according to the 2021 census, of its 16,979 main residences the most common size band is 61 to 90 m² (7,701), and 29.1% are rented, well above the 23.2% for Catalonia. In a flat like that, many Wi-Fi problems are fixed by placing and setting up the router properly, and others, such as a slow PC, a virus or a backup, can be sorted remotely. As for shops, Vic holds its market on Tuesdays and Saturdays in the Plaça Major and the Rambla del Carme and Rambla del Passeig: for a shop in the centre we do card terminals and tills, customer Wi-Fi, cameras and websites. Whether you're a home user or run a business, when we need to come out, travel is quoted separately.