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Wi-Fi cameras — video surveillance without network cabling

A wireless security camera only needs power and a good Wi-Fi signal. We'll help you decide what fits your site — Wi-Fi or PoE.

  • No network cable
  • Viewing from your phone
  • Quick installation

A Wi-Fi camera makes sense where running a network cable is difficult — a private home’s yard, a small shop or a rented office. The camera only needs power and a good Wi-Fi signal at the mounting point; you can use our Wi-Fi planner to get a first estimate of coverage.

We weigh Wi-Fi against PoE (Power over Ethernet) after seeing the site: where cabling is possible, PoE is often more reliable; where it isn’t, a Wi-Fi camera is the answer. Either way, we configure cameras securely — on a separate network (VLAN) and never with the default password.

Where cabling is difficult

Private home

Yard, gate and entrance — without running network cable around the house.

Small shop

A camera for the till or the entrance — no renovation or drilling through walls.

Rented office

Where cabling inside the walls isn't allowed or isn't worth it.

Temporary site

Events, renovations, seasonal premises — easy to set up and take down.

What to expect from a Wi-Fi camera

No network cable

The camera connects over Wi-Fi — you only need power at the mounting point.

5MP & 8MP · 4K Ultra HD

Depending on the model — high resolution that shows faces and details clearly.

Full-Color Night Vision

Depending on the model — color images at night too.

Smart Motion Detection

Detection of people and vehicles with phone notifications — depending on the model.

Rotating (PTZ) models

Some Wi-Fi cameras rotate and zoom — one camera for a wider area.

IP66 / IP67

For outdoor mounting — waterproof and frost-resistant housing, depending on the model.

Which camera fits your site

Wi-Fi camera

Wi-Fi camera

Wireless connection — no network cable, only a power supply needed.

Solar + 4G

Solar + 4G

If there's no power on site either — solar energy and mobile internet.

Dome (PoE)

Dome (PoE)

If cabling is possible — the most stable option indoors.

Why choose us?

How we work

  1. 1Free consultationDefining the property, the number of cameras and mounting points.
  2. 2Wi-Fi checkAssessing signal quality; adding an access point if needed.
  3. 3InstallationMounting the cameras and power.
  4. 4ConfigurationSetting up recording, notifications and phone viewing.

Brands and partners

Frequently asked questions

Wi-Fi or PoE — which is better?

If network cabling is possible, a PoE camera is usually more stable — it gets power and data over one cable and doesn't depend on Wi-Fi quality. A Wi-Fi camera makes sense where cabling is difficult, expensive or not allowed.

Does a Wi-Fi camera need any cable at all?

No network cable — but it does need power. There has to be a power outlet at the mounting point, or a power cable run to it.

How many Wi-Fi cameras can one network handle?

It depends on Wi-Fi quality, internet speed and camera resolution. Several video streams put a significant load on the network — after visiting the site we'll tell you whether a separate access point is needed.

Where are recordings stored?

Depending on the model — on a recorder (NVR), the camera's SD card or in the cloud. We choose the option based on your requirements.

Are Wi-Fi cameras secure?

They need proper configuration — changing the default password, updating the firmware and, ideally, a separate network for cameras (VLAN). We set this up during installation.

Contact us

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