CCTV Installation Company in Tashkent, Uzbekistan

SAT Solutions designs and installs video surveillance for sites of any scale — from an apartment or a small shop to factories, warehouses and distributed branch networks. We work with IP and analog (HDCVI/TVI) cameras, install NVR and DVR recorders, configure local and cloud archives, and set up remote viewing from a phone or computer anywhere in the world.

Installation starts with a free engineer's visit: we define viewing zones, connection points and the optimal number of cameras, then prepare an estimate and a quote. The work includes cable routing, equipment installation, commissioning, motion detection and video analytics setup, and staff training.

The cost depends on the number of cameras, their resolution, archive depth and installation complexity — we calculate it individually for the task and budget. We supply Hikvision, Dahua and HiLook equipment with an official warranty, guarantee our workmanship and take systems onto service contracts across Uzbekistan.

Surveillance systems differ by more than camera count. An IP system gives high resolution, single-cable power (PoE) and precise analytics but needs a proper network; analog HDCVI/TVI is cheaper and runs over existing coax, so it is the choice when upgrading an older site. Wireless cameras help where cable cannot go, but depend on Wi-Fi quality and power. On most sites we build a mixed scheme: IP where facial and plate detail matters, analog on the perimeter and in utility areas.

Installation follows clear stages, and we state the timeline upfront. We reply to a request within the business day; design and estimate — one or two days after the survey; a small 4–8 camera site — one day; a 16–32 camera shop or office — two or three days; large sites and distributed networks are quoted separately. The estimate includes cameras and the recorder, cable and mounts, power supplies and PoE switches, routing, commissioning and remote access setup. Everything the system needs to work is in the calculation: remote access setup and the call-out are part of the price.

Home and apartment surveillance is built the same way as commercial, only simpler: two to four cameras for the driveway, yard and entrance, a recorder with a 7–30 day archive and phone viewing. A private house usually takes night-vision weatherproof cameras; an apartment needs one indoor camera and a doorbell panel. If you only need to see what happens while you are away, that is the least expensive configuration — and we will say honestly when paying extra for 4K makes no sense.

Installing a system is not enough — it needs upkeep. CCTV we installed ourselves goes onto a service contract: checking recording and archive depth, cleaning lenses, watching the recorder's disks (they fail first) and updating firmware. A separate service is an audit before modernisation: we survey the working system and show in numbers what is wrong with it. It often turns out half the cameras record into the void and the archive overwrites before anyone can review an event; we then cost out the equipment replacement, after which the site goes onto a schedule.

Cameras are chosen for the scene they actually cover. Dome units suit flat indoor ceilings, bullet units run along facades and perimeter fences, and PTZ models fit sites where a single operator watches a large area. 2 MP stays readable at ten metres, 4 MP holds detail at twenty, 8 MP keeps faces legible across a wide scene. At night the choice is between low-light colour imaging and infrared illumination, while a separate licence plate camera at the entrance adds vehicle logging.