FeaturePro feature

Bring your Omada floor plan into Strucit, walls and access points included

If you already drew the building in a TP-Link Omada controller, you don’t have to draw it again: import the floor-plan report and Strucit picks up the walls and the access point positions.

How it works

Export the floor-plan report from your Omada controller.
Import it in Strucit as the reference image. For a PDF, pick the page to use.
Calibrate the scale on a wall you know the length of.
Click Auto-Detect Walls. Strucit recognizes an Omada report on its own and uses its Omada importer: the walls come in as Strucit walls, and each access point marker becomes an access point.
Carry on in Strucit: set wall materials, check coverage per band, draw the cabling, and export the PDF.

Why import it

Omada’s floor plan is built for managing an Omada network. In Strucit, the same floor plan gets cabling with measured lengths, switch connections, cameras with coverage, and a client-ready PDF, with any brand of equipment.

Free and Pro

Omada import is part of wall detection, which is Pro.

What it doesn’t do

It reads the report’s drawing, not Omada’s data: no AP models, names, channels or measured values come across.
The importer looks for horizontal and vertical walls; draw any diagonal walls by hand.

TP-Link and Omada are trademarks of TP-Link Corporation Limited. Strucit is not affiliated with TP-Link.

Frequently asked questions

Which Omada file does it read?

The floor-plan report exported from the Omada controller, as a PDF (pick the page you want) or an image of a page. Strucit recognizes the report by its colors: the green wall tracing and the gray access point markers.

What gets imported?

The walls traced in the report, and an access point at each AP marker. Everything else, like cabling, cameras and notes, you add in Strucit.

Does it import the Omada heatmap values?

No. Strucit computes its own coverage prediction from the walls and access points, so you can change materials, move APs and compare bands.