SDCCTVPROSCommercial security integration
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Our own work

Project gallery

Eighteen photographs of commercial camera and cabling work we carried out ourselves, across San Diego County. Not stock, not renders, and not somebody else's portfolio. Where a photograph came with a location from our own records it is printed; where it did not, none is invented.

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What you are looking at

Photographs of real installations, and nothing else

Most security company galleries are stock photography, and a good number of them are now AI renders. It is worth being straight about which you are looking at, because the whole point of a gallery is that it is evidence.

Every photograph on this page was taken on one of our own jobs. Two of them have our vehicles in the frame. They are field photographs, so they look like field photographs: mounting brackets, conduit, weatherproof junction boxes, a boom lift in a car park. The camera bodies in several of them are older than the equipment we specify today, which is what a gallery of work actually done looks like as opposed to a product catalogue.

The illustrative images used elsewhere on this site (on the service, industry and use-case cards) are the opposite: they are generated stock, they are labelled as scenes, not as projects, and nothing anywhere presents one as our work. Keeping those two sets clearly apart is more useful to you than having more pictures.

What this page deliberately does not do is put a number on the work. We are not going to tell you how many systems we have installed or how many cameras are in the field, because those are not figures we can show you. Eighteen photographs is a count of photographs.

The work

Installations across San Diego County

Camera positions, mounting and containment on commercial premises. Locations shown are the ones recorded against the photograph.

  • A bullet camera and a dome camera mounted on the same steel pole against a clear sky.
  • A green boom lift raised beside a light pole, with a San Diego CCTV Pros pickup truck parked below it.
  • A dome camera clamped to a pole with conduit and a weatherproof junction box, against a deep blue sky.
  • A long covered walkway with a camera enclosure suspended from the ceiling beside strip lighting and services pipework.
  • A box camera on a bracket at the top of a steel pole, overlooking a lot under an overcast sky.
  • A bullet camera on a pole above a landscaped courtyard walkway lined with benches.
  • A dome camera on an extended mast arm bracket, with tree canopy and sky behind it.
  • A cream dome camera fixed under a stucco soffit, fed by flexible conduit from a grey junction box.
  • A low-profile fisheye dome camera on a plain interior ceiling beside its junction box and conduit drop.
  • The open chassis of a video recorder showing hard drive bays, SATA data cabling and power leads.
  • Three box cameras on separate arms around a steel pole, with panel antennas mounted between them.
  • A camera on a wall above a striped fabric awning, looking out across a planted car park.
  • A box camera on a bracket at the top of a tall chain-link and mesh fence under a pale sky.
  • A box camera clamped to the frame of a chain-link gate, with a warning sign fixed to the mesh behind it.
  • Two box cameras on opposite arms of one pole, looking in both directions along a dark mesh fence.
  • Two dome cameras on the outside corner of a stucco building, one under the eave and one on the wall below it.
  • A small dome camera fixed flush to a rendered wall below a timber-clad upper storey and a band of glazing.
  • A San Diego CCTV Pros service van parked on an elevated road with a long bridge span in the background.

Where this work happens

The county, not just the city

The locations recorded against these photographs run from Sorrento Valley and La Jolla in the north-west, out to El Cajon in the east, and up the coast through Encinitas to Escondido. That spread is the practical answer to the question a facilities manager usually asks first, which is whether we actually come out that far.

Sorrento Valley is worth a note of its own. It recorded more commercial burglaries than any other San Diego neighbourhood in 2025 on San Diego Police Department's own data, which is set out with its caveats on our San Diego commercial burglary statistics page and in the district detail at Sorrento Valley. A high count is not the same as a high per-business risk, and that page says so.

The disciplines behind everything shown here are set out under commercial camera installation and structured cabling, and the kinds of premises under industries. If you want to see something closer to your own building than a photograph can show, the survey is the answer, and it is free to ask for.

Two boundaries, as on every page here. We work on commercial premises only and not on private residences. And we do not hold a C-10 or a C-16, so we do not work on fire alarm systems; that is coordinated with your own licensed fire alarm contractor.

Start with a site survey

We walk the building, put the findings in writing, and scope the work against what we actually find. No obligation, and no quote written from a floor plan.

Request a survey(858) 222-7547