Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers about how Mezux works, what we deliver, and where.
100% owned. We operate 14 GPR survey systems and 18 HDD rigs in-house, with zero rental dependency — which means faster mobilisation and predictable costing.
No. Every project is executed directly by trained Mezux teams, giving the client a single accountable chain of responsibility.
GPR underground utility survey, HDD trenchless drilling, OFC laying/blowing/splicing, liaisoning & RoW, and utility mapping — full turnkey EPC for underground telecom infrastructure.
Yes. Coordinating PWD, DSIIDC, MCD, NHAI and municipal bodies is one of our core strengths — we've delivered projects that stalled for years under exactly these constraints.
Pan-India, across 28+ States/UTs, with 25,000+ km of network executed under ISO-certified processes.
Yes — ISO 9001:2015 (Quality) and ISO 45001:2018 (Occupational Health & Safety).
Use the Get A Quote page or call +91 99100 10209 / email kumar@mezux.in with your scope, location and timeline.
Yes — that's our specialisation. We treat complex, stalled and commercially difficult projects as opportunities, not obstacles.
Question not answered here?
Send it to us — most of these entries started as a question a client asked first.
Get A Quote +91 99100 10209Common questions — the short answers and detailed questions
Most questions we are asked before a contract fall into four groups: what the survey method can actually establish, what a job will cost and why no single rate exists, how long permissions take, and what happens when the ground turns out worse than assumed. The honest answers to all four are less reassuring than clients expect, which is precisely why they are worth reading before a decision rather than after.
The four questions behind most enquiries
What can radar actually find? It detects a change in ground property, so it reads plastic pipe an electromagnetic locator cannot, and it can miss a small target in ground offering little contrast. What will it cost? That depends on line spacing, deliverable format, confidence level and access, and a rate quoted without those four means very little. How long do permissions take? The timeline belongs to the authority, and no contractor can honestly guarantee a date. And what if the ground is worse than assumed? We stop and reassess rather than forcing progress, because a forced bore becomes an abandoned bore.
Where to find the longer answers
Method questions are answered on the individual service pages, each of which sets out where the technique fails rather than only what it does. Location-specific questions — achievable depth, authorities, access constraints — are on the ninety city pages under GPR Survey. Permission questions by city are on the RoW clearance pages. Sector-specific standards are on the six sector pages. Every page carries its own extended reference block with detailed questions beyond the ones asked here.
Beyond the basics
Can radar find everything underground? No. It detects contrast, so a target in ground offering little contrast can be missed, and depth is limited by how conductive the ground is.
Why can you not give a rate over the phone? Because a rate without line spacing, deliverable format, confidence level and access conditions stated compares nothing between contractors.
How long will our permission take? We cannot honestly say, because the timeline belongs to the authority. We can commit to completeness, pursuit and a visible status.
What happens if you find something unexpected? We stop and reassess rather than forcing progress. On a bore, forcing through unexpected ground turns a delay into an abandoned crossing.
Do you work outside Delhi NCR? Yes, across 28 or more States and UTs, subject to a one lakh rupee minimum order value which does not apply within NCR.
Terms used on this page
Contrast — the difference between a buried object and its surroundings, which is what radar detects. Line spacing — the distance between survey passes, the largest driver of both cost and capability. Confidence level — the reliability stated per feature, which determines whether verification is needed. Reassessment — stopping work when conditions differ from prediction rather than forcing progress. Minimum order value — the smallest project accepted outside NCR, reflecting mobilisation cost.
