Choosing the Right Security Camera for Your Business
                     Choosing the Right Security 
Camera for Your Business
You’ve invested a lot in your business and 
protecting that investment should be a top 
priority. A security system allows you to 
monitor your property and deter potential 
threats. Even the mere presence of a security 
camera is often enough to dissuade would-be 
criminals or vandals. 
The risks present at a neighborhood pharmacy 
are different from those of an office building 
but both rely on security systems for 
protection. Understanding the specific threats 
to your business will enable you to choose the 
security system and features that offer you the 
proper protection.
1. Identifying Your Business’s Security 
Risks
A compressive security review is the first step in determining 
your security system needs. You can conduct a security review 
on your own, however, many companies specializing in 
security camera installation offer this type of review as part of 
their service.  
 
This security review aims to identify areas of security 
weakness and potential threats.  
2. Deciding Which Security System 
Features You Need
Modern security systems are more than just alarms or simple 
cameras. Today’s systems comprise multiple features for 
enhanced function and added protection. Some popular 
modern features you may want to discuss with your security 
camera installation team can include: 
 
• Type of camera system
• Security alarm
• Access control systems 
• Monitored alarm systems
3. Camera systems
Several security camera systems are available broken down 
into categories based on movement, size, shape, and unique 
features. The simplest most affordable systems are fixed 
camera systems strategically positioned to monitor a single 
location. While they cannot be remotely repositioned, they are 
very straightforward to operate. 
 
Pan-tilt and zoom cameras combine the functionality of a fixed 
system with the benefits of a remote-operated zoom lens and 
360-degree functionality. These cameras can be repositioned, 
follow a target, and zoom in on areas of interest from a user 
interface. 
4. Security Alarms and Third-Party 
Monitoring 
Alarms are one of the biggest deterrents to burglary and theft. 
Alarm systems can be designed with sensors triggered by 
motion, broken glass, or intrusion. Additional sensors can also 
alert responders in the event of a flood or fire. 
 
Most alarm and camera systems come with optional third-party 
monitoring. While not mandatory, having surveillance on your 
business at all times can be a considerable advantage to busy 
business owners. 
    Contact Us 
 
Address: #125-618 E Kent Ave S,
Vancouver, BC V5X 0B1 
Phone: 604-338-1901
Email: [email protected]
Website: https://www.supertechsystems.ca/