Security ThatActually Holds Up
CCTV, access control and networks designed around your building — surveyed properly, installed cleanly and documented so the footage is there when it matters.
Every system starts with a free site visit and a floor plan. You get a design with a stated reason behind each camera position.
A scoped, itemised quotation within 24 hours of the survey — hardware, labour and cabling listed separately.
Solid-copper Cat6 and fibre, every link tested, and the certification results handed over with the job.
AMC contracts with written response times and a named engineer who already knows how your site is wired.
We deliberately do not do everything. These are the six areas we design, install and maintain with our own engineers — no subcontracted crews, no reselling someone else's installation.
Design, installation and commissioning of IP camera systems — from a four-camera shopfront to a multi-building campus on one recording platform.
From ₹14,000 for a 4-camera system 02Card, PIN and biometric entry for doors, gates and lifts, with attendance data that exports cleanly into your payroll instead of being re-keyed.
From ₹18,000 per door, installed 03Specification, supply and configuration of on-premise servers, storage and backup — sized for the workload in front of you, not the brochure.
From ₹45,000 for setup and migration 04Structured Cat6 and fibre cabling, managed switching, firewalls and Wi-Fi — certified, labelled and documented so the next engineer is not guessing.
From ₹1,400 per network point 05Annual maintenance contracts with defined response times, proactive health checks and a named engineer who already knows your site.
From ₹18,000 per year 06Board-level diagnosis and repair of cameras, recorders, switches, UPS units and workstations — worth trying before you replace a working asset.
Diagnosis ₹750, waived on repairSecureVision Technologies started in 2009 with two engineers and a conviction that most security systems fail not because the hardware is bad, but because nobody planned the installation.
Sixteen years later we run our own crews across Karnataka. We survey before we quote, we certify what we cable, and we hand over drawings — because the real measure of an installation is how easily the next engineer can work on it.
An engineer walks your site, maps the coverage and tells you honestly where you are over-specified and where you are exposed. No obligation, no charge.
"A camera that sees everything usually proves nothing. Placement beats megapixels, every single time."
Technical Director Rohan Mehta has commissioned systems in factories, hospitals, schools and trading floors. His rule has not changed since 2009: write down what the footage has to prove, before anyone counts cameras.
Every port and run documented.
Cameras kept off the staff network.
Storage sized to the days you need.
UPS on everything that records.
As-built drawings at handover.
Prices are indicative, so you can budget. The firm number comes after the survey, with labour and cabling itemised separately.
They surveyed the factory before quoting and told us we needed fewer cameras than the last vendor proposed, just placed differently. Two years on, every incident we have needed footage for, we have had it.
Our server migration ran over a weekend and staff came in on Monday to everything working. The handover file with the as-built drawings has already saved us twice when other contractors needed it.
We have the comprehensive AMC across four branches. What we actually pay for is that someone picks up, knows our sites without being briefed, and turns up when they said they would.
Camera count is the wrong first question. Here is the one we ask instead — and why an eight-camera system placed well beats a sixteen-camera system placed badly.
Read MoreThe arithmetic behind CCTV retention, and the settings that change the answer most.
Read MoreFirmware advisories, end-of-life notices and practical guides — a few times a quarter, never more.