Construction companies across the Inland Empire (Riverside & San Bernardino) are increasingly investing in IT to support jobsite operations, security, and growth.
For companies with 20–100 employees, managed IT costs typically range from:
$125–$175 per user per month
This usually translates to:
- $2,500–$7,500/month (20–50 employees)
- $7,500–$15,000/month (50–100 employees)
Here’s what drives those costs, and what you should expect.
What’s Included in Construction IT Costs?
Most managed IT services include:
- Helpdesk support
- Cybersecurity protection
- Backup and disaster recovery
- Device management
- Monitoring and maintenance
Construction companies require additional focus on:
- Jobsite connectivity
- Mobile workforce support
- Software like Procore and Bluebeam
Key Cost Factors in the Inland Empire
1. Number of Employees
More users = higher total cost
2. Number of Jobsites
Each site may require:
- Internet
- Network equipment
- Support
3. Security Requirements
Cyber insurance requirements can increase costs
Not sure where you stand? We help construction companies identify IT risks, insurance gaps, and jobsite issues before they become problems.
Inland Empire vs Orange County Cost Differences
While pricing is generally similar, Inland Empire companies may:
- Use more fixed wireless or LTE connectivity
- Require more multi-site support
- Have slightly lower infrastructure costs in some areas
For comparison, here’s what IT costs for construction companies in Orange County.
Real Example
A contractor operating across Riverside and San Bernardino with 42 employees implemented managed IT at ~$5,800/month, improving uptime and reducing emergency costs.
Final Takeaway
IT costs should be viewed as an investment in uptime, security, and operational efficiency, not just an expense.
To evaluate ROI, review whether managed IT is worth it for construction companies.
Talk to a Construction IT Expert
If you’re a general contractor or subcontractor with 20–100 employees and want to understand your real IT risks, costs, or gaps, talk to an expert who specializes in construction environments.
No pressure. Just clear answers.