Cost is driven by camera count, the cable runs to each one, whether you need a new recorder, and how much of the job is outdoors on poles or parapets. A four-camera storefront on Thousand Oaks Blvd is a different job from a 30-camera dealership lot. We do not quote camera prices online. The site survey is free and gives you a fixed number.

Yes. Those communities have architectural rules for anything visible from the street, so we prepare a placement plan with photos the board can approve first. Once approved, we install with concealed cabling and matched paint on conduit so it does not become a complaint at the next meeting.

That is the point of the design. We aim cameras at choke points, set resolution and frame rate for plates and faces, and keep enough retention that a report filed a week later still has video. We also show you how to export a clip for the Thousand Oaks Police Department.

Most small commercial properties need 6 to 16 cameras: every entry, the register or reception, the loading area, the lot and the perimeter. The free site survey gives you an exact count and a camera map before you spend anything.

Yes. We install two-way audio cameras for deterrence and dedicated license plate cameras at driveways and gates, aimed and shuttered for plates at night.

Yes. Every system we install is monitoring-ready, and most existing IP systems can be connected too. You can add 24/7 monitoring at any time, from $1 per camera per day with the first month free.