Vehicle break-ins and theft
Cameras along every drive aisle and at every exit, with plate capture, make the garage the wrong place to work.

We install camera systems for surface lots, underground garages and parking structures across Toronto and the GTA, for condo corporations, office buildings, plazas, hospitals and parking operators: plate capture at every entry and exit, low-light wide dynamic range cameras on every level, and coverage of stairwells, elevators lobbies and pay stations.
Greater Toronto Area, Hamilton, Kitchener, Barrie and Muskoka. Same-week site visits.
Garages are dark, bright at the ramps and full of concrete that blocks signal. We use low-light wide-dynamic-range cameras on the levels, plate capture at the ramps, and coverage of pay stations, stairwells and elevator lobbies so incidents and vehicle damage claims are settled with video.
Short clips from real jobs on sites like yours: what a clean installation looks like, how we handle a big project, and why we do not compromise on camera quality.
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We start every design with the incidents you actually deal with, then put a camera where each one happens. These are the five we plan for on every parking facility job.
Cameras along every drive aisle and at every exit, with plate capture, make the garage the wrong place to work.
A readable plate at the exit and continuous aisle coverage settle who hit what and when.
Stairwells, elevator lobbies and pay stations are where people feel unsafe. Cameras there, with emergency intercoms, change that.
Ice at the ramp, oil on the floor and poor lighting generate claims. Footage defends them.
LPR tied to the gate controller admits residents and tenants and logs everyone else.
A security camera installation plan for parking lots and garages is a list of positions, not a camera count. This is the coverage plan we start from on the site visit and adapt to your building.
Mounting heights are our field standard: around 3 metres for faces, 4 to 5 for overviews, 6 and up for yards with a narrow lens or a PTZ. Lens choice is set per position during the site visit.
These are the camera types we specify most often for parking lots and garages, and the positions they earn on a parking facility plan. We install them from Uniview, Axis, Hikvision, Dahua, Ubiquiti and Verkada depending on the budget and the software you want to live in.
Purpose-built cameras that capture plates at entrances, gates and drive-throughs day and night, with the plate number searchable in the recorder.
Vandal-resistant domes for lobbies, corridors, parking garages and retail floors. Nobody can tell where the lens points, and the housing takes a hit without losing the picture.
Our default outdoor camera for storefronts, loading docks and yards. The ball-in-socket design aims easily, the IR sits away from the lens so there is no glare, and the housing shrugs off snow.
Long-range cameras for fence lines, laneways, gates and large parking lots. Varifocal lenses let us read a plate or a face from 30 metres and beyond.
Pan, tilt and zoom cameras that follow movement across a warehouse floor or a truck yard. One PTZ with auto-tracking can replace several fixed cameras on a large site.
Two to four lenses in one housing that cover 180 or 270 degrees in full resolution. We installed the first multi-lens Uniview camera in Canada and use them on building corners.
One ceiling camera that sees a whole open floor with no blind spot. We use them in packing areas, showrooms and restaurants where wall space is scarce.
Beyond the four above and the standard 4K, colour night vision and remote viewing, these are the things a parking facility system needs that a generic installation leaves out.
Concrete and distance defeat copper; we run fibre between levels or use point-to-point links across surface lots.
Plate reads tied to the gate controller, emergency intercoms tied to the camera that sees the caller.
60 to 90 days so a damage claim reported weeks later still has footage.
Property management, security and the board each get the access they are allowed.
Standard on every installation
Real photos from our own jobs, not stock images. The technicians in these photos are the ones who will come to your parking facility.
Commercial
Commercial
Industrial
Commercial
Commercial
CommercialWe walk every level, ramp, stairwell and lane, note lighting and column spacing, and mark blind spots on the drawings.
Camera type per position, LPR lane geometry, fibre or wireless routes, recorder sizing and a fixed price.
Work is scheduled to keep lanes open, with lifts and traffic control where needed, and no closures without notice.
Every camera is checked under the real lighting at night, LPR read rates are verified and the footage request process is set up with management.
Installed ranges in Canadian dollars for the system sizes we see most in parking lots and garages. Camera count, cable distances, mounting heights and retention move the number. The written quote after the free site visit is fixed.
| System | Typical installed price |
|---|---|
| Surface lot, 6 to 10 cameras with plate capture at the entrance | $5,500 to $12,000 |
| Single-level garage, 12 to 24 cameras | $9,000 to $20,000 |
| Multi-level condo or office garage, 30 to 60 cameras with LPR lanes | $22,000 to $50,000 |
| Camera and LPR upgrade to an existing system | Quoted per site |
We have installed camera and access systems in downtown towers from the lobby to the lowest parking level, coordinating with property management and building security throughout.
Straight answers on camera count, equipment, retention and cost. If yours is not here, call us and ask.
Yes, with the right camera in the right place. A dedicated LPR camera mounted low beside the lane, with a fast shutter and infrared tuned for reflective plates, reads plates against headlights. A general camera on the ceiling cannot. We verify read rates at night before we hand over.
With true wide dynamic range sensors at the ramps, colour low-light sensors along the aisles and placement that keeps headlights out of the lens. Every camera is checked under real night conditions.
The board authorises cameras on common elements under the Condominium Act. Owners cannot install cameras in shared areas on their own. We help with signage, the retention and access policy and the records the corporation should keep.
Yes. Registered plates can open the gate automatically, and every other vehicle is logged. It also removes the fob-sharing problem.
We size parking systems for 60 to 90 days because damage claims and police requests often come weeks after the event.
A surface lot with plate capture runs $5,500 to $12,000. A single-level garage is $9,000 to $20,000, and a multi-level condo or office garage with LPR lanes is $22,000 to $50,000. The site visit gives you a fixed quote.
We install camera systems for parking lots and garages across the Greater Toronto Area, Hamilton, Kitchener, Guelph, Barrie and Muskoka from our base in King City. Each city page covers local pricing, neighbourhoods and recent work.
The same crews, the same equipment, a different plan for each kind of building.
Tell us about the property and we will book a site visit, draw the camera layout and send a fixed written quote.