Trenchless Telecom & Underground Infrastructure Contractor in Amaravati

Mezux Touch works the Amaravati capital region on a job that inverts the usual one. Most of our work establishes what somebody else buried decades ago; here a substantial share is the opposite — recording what is being laid now, while it is still open and verifiable. That is a different and considerably more valuable exercise, because a network recorded at installation does not need rediscovering in fifteen years at many times the cost.

How the work is run here

We push clients toward as-built survey during construction rather than clearance survey afterwards, because on a greenfield capital the opportunity exists only once. Sequencing surveys are run between installation stages, since water goes in, then power, then drainage, then telecom, and each crosses what the previous one laid. That sequencing is where greenfield strikes actually happen, precisely because everyone assumes a new site is empty. Approaches from Vijayawada and Guntur are surveyed as brownfield work even where the destination is greenfield.

What you receive

As-built records tied to coordinates, issued per installation stage rather than per corridor, because recording recurs through the build. Attribution held per feature so the record stays interpretable years later. A sequencing schedule showing what was in the ground before each stage began, which is what prevents the next contractor assuming an empty site. Separate submission sets for the capital region authority, municipal bodies on the approaches, irrigation at canal crossings and the railways where the main line is crossed.

Beyond the basics

Why survey a greenfield site at all? To record what is being laid while it is open and verifiable. A network documented at installation never needs rediscovering.

Where do greenfield strikes happen? Between installation stages. Each utility crosses what the last one laid while everyone assumes the site is still empty.

Is as-built survey cheaper than clearance survey? Usually, over the life of the network, because open ground gives verified rather than inferred information; radar time is still billed per metre.

How are the Vijayawada and Guntur approaches handled? As brownfield work. They cross decades of accumulated servicing and agricultural legacy, so they are quoted separately.

Which authorities are involved? The capital region authority, municipal bodies on the approaches, irrigation at canal crossings and the railways at the main line.

Terms used on this page

As-built recording — surveying new services while the trench is still open, so they need not be found again later. Sequencing survey — a survey run between installation stages, showing what is already in the ground. Greenfield — land not previously developed, where the record is created rather than recovered. Brownfield approach — a corridor crossing previously developed ground, surveyed as discovery rather than recording. Attribution — data held against a mapped feature so the record remains interpretable years later.