Managed IT Services in Northern Virginia

NRVPC is a managed service provider (MSP) based in Fairfax, Virginia. We provide managed IT services to Northern Virginia organizations with 20 to 500 employees. Founded in 2006, we serve companies across the region: Arlington, Alexandria, Tysons, Reston, Bethesda, and the towns between. Engineers who live and work in Northern Virginia take the calls. If your firm fits that shape, the next step is a short IT assessment with our team.

Seven services make up the practice. Each one is delivered by the same Northern Virginia team, and each has its own page with the details.

• Managed IT Services: the full AYCE program for your whole company.
• IT Help Desk: direct engineer access for every employee, with 63% of issues resolved remotely within the hour.
• Remote IT Monitoring: 24/7 proactive monitoring with an 8-minute average issue detection, so issues are often addressed before anyone notices.
• Network Security Management: managed endpoint protection, firewall management, MFA, and quarterly audits.
• Cloud Solutions: Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace migrations, cloud file services, and backup, so your team works from anywhere with 99.99% uptime.
• IT Consulting: an IT consultant for Northern Virginia leadership teams, delivering 3-year technology roadmaps, hardware refresh budgeting, and independent vendor evaluation.
• Managed AI Services: deployment, licensing, and agent workflow and security for the AI tools your team already uses, under the same security standard as everything else. Delivered as a separate tier or scoped project.

Coverage follows the roads out of Fairfax: the towns along and inside the Virginia side of I-495, and two places on the list that sit across the river.

Fairfax City and Fairfax County, where the office is

Fairfax is where the work starts. The NRVPC office is in Fairfax, VA, and the engineers who answer the phone are the same people who come out when a visit is the right answer. Coverage runs from Old Town Fairfax along Main Street and Chain Bridge Road to the Fairfax County Government Center and the offices around George Mason University. Fairfax has its own page, and it carries the detail this one summarizes: managed IT services in Fairfax County.

IT support in Arlington, Alexandria, and Falls Church

Arlington County, the City of Alexandria, and the City of Falls Church are independent jurisdictions rather than parts of Fairfax County, and they are the three closest to the District on the Virginia side.

• Arlington. Four office districts on one Metro spine: Rosslyn, Ballston, Clarendon, and Crystal City at National Landing, strung along the Orange, Silver, and Blue Lines. Professional services firms, associations, and contractors fill most of that space.
• Alexandria. One city, three markets: Old Town around King Street, the Carlyle district beside the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, and the offices out along Eisenhower Avenue. Law firms, associations, and nonprofits are the pattern across all three.
• Falls Church. The Broad Street business district on Route 7, which meets Washington Street (Route 29) at the city center. An independent city of 2.2 square miles, between Arlington and Fairfax County.

The Route 123 corridor: McLean, Tysons, Vienna, and Oakton

Route 123 runs from the Potomac down to Fairfax City, and four of the towns NRVPC covers sit along it in order. One stretch of road, one standard of IT support.

• McLean. The professional corridor along Chain Bridge Road and Old Dominion Drive, plus the offices near the McLean Silver Line station. Financial advisors, law firms, and consultancies work here.
• Tysons. The largest office market in Northern Virginia, with towers on Route 7 and Route 123 and three Silver Line stations of its own at Tysons, Greensboro, and Spring Hill.
• Vienna. Maple Avenue carries Route 123 straight through the Town of Vienna, with the professional offices near Church Street and the Town Green a block off it. Medical, dental, and advisory practices are the common shape.
• Oakton. Between Vienna and Fairfax City on Route 123. The station named Vienna/Fairfax-GMU is in fact in Oakton, at Nutley Street and I-66, and the office parks cluster around it.

Managed IT services along the Dulles corridor: Reston and Herndon

The Dulles Toll Road runs west out of Tysons. Reston and Herndon both sit on it, and both are inside the service area.

• Reston. Reston Town Center and the offices along Sunrise Valley Drive, between the Wiehle-Reston East and Reston Town Center Silver Line stations. Technology, consulting, and contracting firms dominate.
• Herndon. The office parks at Worldgate and Dulles Corner, anchored by the Herndon Silver Line station.

Central and southern Fairfax County: Annandale, Merrifield, Burke, and Springfield

Four unincorporated Fairfax County communities, each built around a single road or a single institution. NRVPC sends the closest available technician to all four.

• Annandale. The business district runs along Little River Turnpike, Route 236, with the Annandale campus of Northern Virginia Community College as the largest institution on it.
• Merrifield. Grown up around three things: the Mosaic District, the Dunn Loring-Merrifield Metro station, and the Inova Fairfax Medical Campus on Gallows Road. Medical practices and specialty clinics follow the hospital.
• Burke. Professional offices along Burke Centre Parkway and Old Keene Mill Road, and a Virginia Railway Express station at Burke Centre on the Manassas Line.
• Springfield. The Springfield Interchange, where I-95, I-395, and I-495 meet, plus the Franconia-Springfield Metro station and Springfield Town Center. Contractors near the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency campus on GEOINT Drive are the distinctive part.

Across the Potomac: Bethesda, MD and Northwest Washington, DC

Two places on the list are not in Northern Virginia. They are here because NRVPC provides managed IT services in both, across the river from the rest.

• Bethesda, Maryland. The one Maryland location, reached over the American Legion Bridge. Firms along Wisconsin Avenue near the Bethesda Red Line station, at Bethesda Row, and around the National Institutes of Health campus.
• Northwest Washington, DC. K Street, Farragut Square, Dupont Circle, and Georgetown, where associations, law firms, and nonprofits fill the office corridors. The District has its own page: managed IT services in Washington, DC.

The place is the only thing that changes, and the same people answer in every town above.