For companies and industrial facilities
What we hear from you
Three problems that recur — and how we prevent them.
“Every supplier blames the other”
One contract covering surveillance, networking and access — and the responsibility is ours.
“We have no documentation for the system”
A complete handover file: what was installed, where, with which settings, and how it is operated.
“Procurement is asking for technical specifications”
We supply a bill of quantities and specifications ready for tender or purchase order.
What we do for you
Six outputs you receive, documented.
A coverage study and point drawing
A design built on site drawings and operating requirements, not on estimation.
An integrated system
Surveillance, analytics, networking, access control and alarm — interlinked, not merely adjacent.
A central control and monitoring room
A unified view of every site, with defined permissions for each operator.
Infrastructure to specification
Structured cabling, cabinets, earthing, backup power (UPS) and documented testing.
Documents and tenders
A bill of quantities, technical specifications, and handover outputs presented to the consultant.
A service level agreement
An operation and maintenance contract with scheduled visits and periodic reports to management.
Not your category?
Every category has its own page.
We serve individuals, facilities, companies and government entities — each with different requirements and a different language.
Homes and villas, Shops and facilities, Contractors and engineering offices, Government and public facilities
We start by understanding your situation — not by selling a device.
Tell us about your site and what you need, and you get a clear initial picture before any commitment.
What procurement asks for — and we hand over with it
The difference between a quotation that is approved and one that is deferred is usually not the price but the completeness of the file. This is the package handed over with every enterprise quotation:
- A written scope of work — what execution includes and what it excludes, with clear boundaries between our scope and that of the electrical and civil contractors.
- A bill of quantities (BOQ) — item by item with unit and count, comparable against other offers without interpretation.
- A technical specification for each item by required performance rather than by model name — so the offer is not tied to a single supplier.
- A phased programme and the site prerequisites before each phase.
- Warranty and maintenance terms, their duration and each party’s responsibility within them.
What we need from you to price accurately
Without these an estimate stays an estimate, and it changes at execution:
- The architectural site drawing or a scaled floor plan
- The number of entrances, exits, parking areas and loading points
- Operating hours, and who views the system and who exports from it
- Whether a communications room and backup power exist, or need first-fixing
- Other branches, if a single standard is to be applied across them
The regulatory obligation — what concerns your facility
Installing and maintaining surveillance cameras in Saudi Arabia is a licensed activity, and system specifications and retention periods carry requirements that differ by activity classification. This means a system that “works” may not be compliant — and the difference shows at inspection, or when footage of an incident is requested.
We begin by identifying what applies to your classification, write it into the scope, and hand over the evidence that it was met. In detail: the compliance certificate.
Operating across several sites
A facility with branches does not need the same system repeated; it needs one standard applied. So the design is written once and referenced: the same device families, the same numbering convention, the same permission matrix, and one maintenance report that reads across every site.
