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Lucky Fiber

Built-to-suit infrastructure

Private fiber infrastructure. Built to your requirements.

Dedicated conduit, complete fiber cables, and dark fiber — supported by network planning, construction, splicing, and testing.

Discuss your project

Built-to-suit projects across Texas.

What we deliver

Conduit, cable, and fiber, to your specification.

Conduit & pathways

Dedicated conduit, available duct capacity, and new pathways designed around your route and expansion requirements. Sized for your fiber count and growth, with handholes and building entrances placed for pulling, splicing, and maintenance access.

Dedicated fiber cables

Complete cables with project-specific fiber counts, routing, termination, and handover requirements. Placed in dedicated or shared pathway, spliced and terminated at your specified locations, and tested per fiber.

Dark fiber

Assigned strands connecting your required endpoints, with documented routing and acceptance testing. Terminated on panels at each end, with fiber assignments and splice records delivered at acceptance.

Commercial structure. Customer-owned builds, leases, and IRU arrangements structured to the project. Existing capacity subject to confirmation.

Existing assets. Where Lucky Fiber holds pathway or fiber along your route, it is offered subject to confirmation. Elsewhere, we build to the requirement.

Proposals. Project proposals identify construction, recurring, and maintenance charges separately where applicable.

How we execute

Network expertise. In-house construction.

A project starts with a route study — existing pathways, crossings, permitting, and the shape of the cost — before design fixes duct and strand assignments, splice locations, and the test criteria acceptance is measured against.

The people who plan the route build it. Lucky Fiber performs construction with its own crews; engineering, permitting, and specialist work we coordinate rather than self-perform are identified in the proposal.

Construction capabilities

  • HDD
  • Vibratory plowing
  • Trenching
  • Cable placement
  • Fusion splicing
  • Testing
A constructed fiber corridor between two facilitiesA section through the ground between two generic facilities, with a duct bank running below the street through a handhole. The dedicated cable is drawn in red. An enlarged cross-section below shows a cable with a few assigned strands shown red for dark fiber, a dedicated cable with every fiber red, an empty conduit outlined red, and an empty duct drawn dashed as spare pathway capacity. The arrangement is conceptual: no real route, depth or facility is depicted.Facility AFacility BHandholeA duct bank in cross-section: a cable with a few assigned strands shown red, a dedicated cable with every fiber red, an empty conduit outlined red, and an empty duct drawn dashed as spare pathway capacityThe bank in sectionDark fiber —assigned strandsDedicated cable —every fiberDedicated conduit —the pathwaySpare pathway —kept for later
Conceptual, not a route. Duct count, arrangement and depth are set per project by survey and permit. Two ducts in one trench are one path; where diversity is specified, the route documentation shows where paths physically separate.

What you receive

Defined scope. Documented delivery.

Each item is defined in the project scope, so acceptance is measured against something written down.

Project scope
Endpoints, route, capacity, ownership or use rights, and delivery milestones.
Route documentation
Pathways, entrances, and shared infrastructure relevant to specified diversity requirements.
Acceptance package
Applicable OTDR and insertion-loss results, fiber assignments, and GIS/as-built records.
Lifecycle responsibilities
Maintenance, restoration, and access obligations established in the agreement.
Technical delivery detailsMethod selection, acceptance testing, route diversity, changes, and maintenance
Method selection
Ground conditions, crossings, and existing utilities decide the method for each segment: directional drilling under roads, driveways, and water; plowing on clear open runs; open trenching where depth and separation must be exact. Restoration to the jurisdiction's standard is part of the scope.
Acceptance testing
Bidirectional OTDR traces and end-to-end insertion loss are measured against a pass criterion agreed in the scope before construction, and recorded per fiber. The same tests follow any repair.
Route diversity
Two ducts in one trench are one path. Where diversity is specified, the route documentation shows where paths physically separate and where they share a duct bank, crossing, or building entrance.
Changes and proposals
Field conditions change; changes are recorded and priced against the approved scope. Proposals are itemized to the project, and budgetary pricing is available early in the conversation.
Maintenance and restoration
Who maintains the plant, the response commitment, and how emergency restoration is handled are written into the agreement before handover. No response time is published outside one.

Start a project

Share your endpoints and infrastructure requirements.

We'll review the route, delivery scope, and commercial structure with you.

Contact
Project

Addresses, facility names, or the area the route needs to cover. Approximate is fine.

Infrastructure requested

Choose everything that applies.

Optional detailsBudget range, diversity requirements, existing agreements, permitting constraints.

Only if you have one.

Drawings, KMZ or GeoJSON can be shared when we follow up.

Separate from replies about this inquiry.

We reply with questions and a route review. Nothing is priced from this form.