/ CCTV & Intruder Alarms

Scoped from your building. Not from a catalogue.

We assess the actual vulnerabilities first. The system specification follows from that — not the other way around.

Close-up of a dome CCTV camera mounted flush to a red-brick exterior wall, north-facing daylight, cable run visible entering the housing, sharp detail of the mounting bracket and lens
Close-up of a dome CCTV camera mounted flush to a red-brick exterior wall, north-facing daylight, cable run visible entering the housing, sharp detail of the mounting bracket and lens
Alarm keypad panel mounted on a painted interior hallway wall, neutral studio strobe lighting, PIN buttons and zone indicator lights in sharp focus, clean cable entry at the base
Alarm keypad panel mounted on a painted interior hallway wall, neutral studio strobe lighting, PIN buttons and zone indicator lights in sharp focus, clean cable entry at the base
— CCTV Installation

Coverage designed around blind spots

We walk the site before specifying a single camera. Entry points, sightlines, lighting conditions, and network routing all determine placement — not a standard kit count.

If four cameras will do the job properly, we specify four. We will tell you when a larger system would add cost without adding coverage.

— Intruder Alarm Systems

Graded to your risk, not your budget ceiling

Alarm specification starts with how a building is actually accessed — door schedules, occupancy patterns, perimeter weaknesses. The grade and zone layout follow from that assessment.

Once fitted, the system runs without your involvement. If it needs managing after handover, the installation was not finished properly.

• The Assessment Process

Three steps. No guesswork.

01 — Site Assessment
02 — Specification
03 — Installation

We find where you are weak

Designed for the building in front of us

Done when it works without prompting

Camera positions, zone layouts, and grade recommendations are drawn from the assessment findings. We explain every decision and flag anything we cannot do properly.

An engineer visits the property and maps every entry point, sightline gap, and structural constraint before a product is discussed.

Handover happens when every zone tests clean, footage records correctly, and the system needs no further intervention from you or from us.

Start with the assessment

Bring us to the building. We will tell you what it needs — and what it does not. The responsibility for getting that right sits with us.