CCTV and low-voltage installation: what the work costs

The price has two parts: equipment and work. The calculator above prices the work from our single rate card; equipment is priced separately — cameras, recorder, drives, power supplies and PoE switches. A four-camera kit for a house differs from a sixteen-camera kit for a shop not only in the number of cameras but also in the class of recorder, the archive depth and the length of the cable routes. Worked examples for typical sites are further up this page, and the exact figure for your site is quoted by our engineer after a free visit.

The cost depends on the area and use of the premises, the number of detectors and loops, the type of control panel and whether an evacuation warning system is required. Design and handover to the authorities is a separate item: sites that are subject to inspection will not be accepted without documentation, and that part is not included in the installation rate card. The calculator prices the work; design and equipment are priced after a site survey.

Yes, and not only because of the number of cameras. At home it is usually two to four cameras, short routes and one to two weeks of archive. A shop adds cameras at the tills, the entrance and the storeroom, keeps the archive longer because of disputes with customers, and has longer routes. With the same number of cameras, a site where the cable routes already exist costs about a quarter less.

It is a guide based on our standard price list for installation work: it shows the range a site with these parameters usually falls into. A firm quote follows a site visit, where the engineer checks the layout, the state of the routes and the ceiling height.

No. The calculator prices the work only: mounting, cable laying, termination and commissioning. Cameras, recorders, controllers and detectors can be bought from our catalog or supplied by you — it does not change the installation price.

No, the survey visit within Tashkent is free. The engineer comes at a time that suits you, takes measurements and confirms where the routes will run.

The range covers what cannot be seen remotely: the real length of the routes, wall construction, whether concrete has to be chased, and how hard access is. The lower bound is a straightforward site, the upper one carries a margin.

Yes. We work under contract with completion certificates and a warranty, accept bank transfer and issue invoices. For larger projects we produce a full design and specification.

A 250 m² house with six cameras and a video door entry runs about 3.6–4.5 million UZS for the labour. Most of that is not the cameras but the cable routes: in a house the cable runs around the perimeter and out to the gate. With ducts already in place the work is roughly a quarter cheaper.

An indoor camera starts at 155,000 UZS, an outdoor one at 180,000, a PTZ at 310,000. On top of that come the point setup, commissioning and the cable run to the recorder. A single camera on its own is subject to our minimum order of 560,000 UZS.

Surface laying starts at 7,000 UZS per meter, pulling into an existing tray or conduit at 5,500. Where no routes exist, conduit and chasing are added — and we price those by route length, not per cable, so a bundle of ten cables does not cost ten times more.