60% of known shoplifters were detected entering at least two separate locations of the same retail chain.

Robberies and burglaries are up 8.6% since 2016.

Business owners pay directly and indirectly for vandalism. According to the U.S. Small Business Administration, a single incident of vandalism costs on average $3,370. Conspicuously placed cameras have been proven…

Video surveillance makes good business sense because often, a business owner, or leader, you can’t be in more than one place at a time. Video surveillance provides you with visual…

Retail establishments use video surveillance to monitor customer transactions. For example, if a customer claims to have purchased an expensive item but does not have the receipt, or that an…

A Bloomberg Business study of the effects of surveillance at 392 restaurants showed that where surveillance cameras were in place and operational, businesses saw a 22 percent drop in theft…

Video surveillance protects employees indirectly by monitoring each visitor who comes into the building and keeps a video record of their activity.

Video surveillance is cost-effective and scalable. As your business grows, adding and integrating additional cameras into an established network is easy and cost-effective.

Video surveillance footage is one of law enforcement best investigative tools for business-related criminal activity including theft and vandalism

Many types of businesses must have a video surveillance system in place to comply with HIPPA or SEC regulations as well as internal corporate policies.