Commercial security camera installation, quoted and led by the owner.
Camera systems for shops, offices, yards, workshops and businesses running more than one location. Donnie, the owner, quotes every job and leads every install, so on a commercial job the quote, the plan and the work don’t get passed between three people.
- 5.0 across hundreds of Google reviews
- $1,000,000 general liability insurance

What a commercial job usually looks like
The usual jobs are a yard or lot that needs watching after hours, a workshop separate from the office, a business with two sites and one manager responsible for both, or stock, equipment or vehicles kept where anyone driving past can see them.
Connecting cameras when the buildings are far apart
Commercial sites tend to be spread out: an office, a shop, a yard, a gate. Before any camera goes up, the buildings need a connection between them. That’s often a point-to-point link, a radio on each building aimed at the other, instead of a cable run across the yard.
No monitoring contract, and how much footage to keep
You own the system outright. With the cameras DLT recommends, there’s no monitoring subscription and no contract to leave. Cameras DLT didn’t recommend can be installed too, but depending on the cameras, they may need cloud storage with a monthly fee. Decide how many days of footage you need to keep before the equipment is chosen. A theft you only notice at the end of the month needs a month of recordings kept.
What working directly with the owner means for a business
Donnie, the owner, quotes every job and leads every install. There’s no national account team in between, so a business deals directly with the owner, who knows the site and answers the phone. For a small business, that usually beats working through a big company’s account team.
“He came out to our shop and got our Starlink up and running in no time and did a super clean installation. I look forward to having him do our home next.”
Cary C., Google review
5.0 across hundreds of Google reviews
Questions about commercial security cameras
(386) 243-9535Donnie answers the phone Monday to Saturday, 9am to 7pm.
Hardwired network and phone lines for an office or shop:
structured wiringDo you work with businesses?
Yes. Shops, offices, workshops and businesses with more than one site. On one job, a point-to-point wireless link carried the connection three quarters of a mile across a lake to a wedding venue, and cameras went inside the venue.
Can you cover a yard or a parking lot?
Yes, and that usually needs the lighting and the distances looked at first. One wide camera shows that a vehicle came in. Reading its license plate takes a second camera with a narrow view of the gate, where every vehicle slows down. That camera can be mounted on the nearest building instead of at the gate itself. Cars from Florida and Georgia carry a plate on the back only, so the plate camera has to see vehicles from behind. For a camera inside the gate, that means catching them as they leave. A Florida semi tractor is the exception, with its plate on the front.
We have two locations. Can you handle both?
Yes. Donnie, the owner, quotes and leads the work at both sites.
Is there a monitoring contract?
Not with the cameras DLT recommends. You own the system outright and you reach it from your phone. Cameras DLT didn’t recommend can be installed too, but depending on the cameras, they may need cloud storage with a monthly fee. A recorder at the site has no monthly cost and keeps recording when the internet goes down. Until the internet is back, though, nobody off site can watch the cameras or get alerts.
What does a commercial camera system cost?
The cost depends on your site. On larger commercial jobs a site visit is often worth it, and a site visit, when needed, is billed. For other jobs, we’ll discuss the job and give you a quote or explain what else we need.
Tell us about the site. We’ll give you a quote or explain what else we need.
Donnie answers the phone Monday to Saturday, 9am to 7pm. Closed Sunday.
Commercial security camera installation across North Florida and South Georgia, about 120 miles out from Lake City.
