Security Camera Installers in Perth

Licensed security camera and alarm system installers serving Perth and surrounding suburbs.

Installers in the directory cover Greater Perth from the inner suburbs through to Mandurah in the south, Joondalup and Two Rocks in the north, and the Hills District to the east. Service areas vary by installer. Check individual listings to confirm coverage in your suburb before making contact.

Security camera and alarm installation in Western Australia must be carried out by a licensed security installer. A licensed electrician or general tradesperson does not hold the right licence for this work. Installers need a separate security industry licence issued by WA Police Licensing Enforcement Division. You can check the WA Police security industry register before making contact. Browse the listings below and reach out to an installer directly. ProtectFind lists businesses, it does not take enquiries on their behalf.

Listing details, including licence information, are provided by each installer. ProtectFind does not independently verify these details. Before hiring, ask to see a current licence and check it against the WA Police security industry register.

How much does security camera installation cost in Perth?

Installation costs in Perth vary depending on the number of cameras, system type, and how accessible the roof and wall cavities are. Perth labour rates are broadly comparable to other major capitals. Prices below are indicative. An installer will quote based on your specific property after a site assessment.

Single camera, straightforward install: From around $250 to $450 including the camera and labour. A single-storey brick veneer in Baldivis or Butler with clear roof access will sit toward the lower end.

Four-camera wired system: Typically $900 to $2,000 depending on recorder type, camera resolution, and cable run complexity. A weatherboard cottage in Fremantle or an older fibro home in Subiaco with limited ceiling access will push toward the higher end compared to a newer home in Alkimos or Byford.

Eight-camera commercial or larger residential system: $2,000 to $5,000 and above. Commercial premises in the Perth CBD, Northbridge, Osborne Park, or industrial precincts around Welshpool and Kewdale typically start from $3,000 and scale with camera count and integration requirements.

Alarm systems: A standalone alarm system installation typically runs $500 to $1,500 depending on the number of zones, sensor types, and whether professional monitoring is included. Many Perth installers handle CCTV and alarms together. If you need both, asking for a combined quote is worth doing.

Wireless camera systems: Lower installation labour costs, but hardware pricing varies and ongoing cloud storage subscriptions add to the long-term cost. Perth's heat and UV also affect outdoor wireless cameras over time. Check IP ratings and operating temperature specifications before committing to any wireless system, and compare the long-term cost against a wired option with an installer.

Extra costs to factor in: Conduit runs on brick or masonry, data point installation, monitor mounting, and system commissioning. Perth's climate also affects equipment placement. Cameras exposed to direct western sun in the afternoon need housings rated for high UV and heat. An experienced installer will factor this into where cameras are positioned.

The installation cost guide has a full breakdown of what drives pricing across different property types and system sizes.

About Perth's property types and installation

Perth's inner suburbs, including Fremantle, Subiaco, Cottesloe, Claremont, and Mosman Park, have a significant stock of timber weatherboard and fibro homes built between the 1920s and 1960s. These homes often have limited ceiling cavity access and external walls that can be tricky to cable through neatly. Heritage-listed properties in Fremantle and the western suburbs may have additional restrictions on external mounting.

Brick veneer and double brick homes dominate the middle ring, covering suburbs like Floreat, Wembley, Nedlands, Mount Lawley, and Bayswater. These are generally more straightforward for cabling, though double brick adds drilling time. Further out, the large new estates in Baldivis, Byford, Alkimos, and Eglinton offer the most accessible installation conditions, though large block sizes mean longer cable runs.

Perth's climate is a genuine installation factor. Summers are long, hot, and sunny. Cameras on west-facing walls or exposed to direct afternoon sun need appropriate IP and IK ratings, UV-resistant housing, and careful placement to avoid overheating. A good installer will advise on positioning during the site visit, not just cable routes.

Residential, commercial, and alarm installations in Perth

Perth installers work across residential CCTV, alarm systems, intercoms, and access control. Many handle CCTV and alarms together as a package, which is often more cost-effective than two separate jobs. If you need both, ask for a combined quote.

Commercial work covers the Perth CBD and Northbridge hospitality and retail strip, offices in West Perth and St Georges Terrace, medical and government facilities across the metro area, and industrial premises in Welshpool, Kewdale, Forrestfield, and Malaga. Mining and resources companies with Perth offices or accommodation villages in the Pilbara and south-west often source city-based installers for their metro facilities.

Strata and apartment installations are growing in Perth's inner suburbs and along the Metronet corridors. Installing cameras on common property in a WA strata scheme requires strata company approval before work begins. Raise it with the strata manager before booking a quote.

Construction site security cameras in Perth

Perth has significant construction activity across the outer northern corridor from Butler to Two Rocks, the southern growth areas around Baldivis and Byford, and the Metronet station precincts which are progressively coming online. All of these create demand for temporary security setups that can be relocated as sites progress.

Camera systems for construction sites in Perth need to handle the same conditions as permanent outdoor installs. High UV, dust, and summer heat are real factors. Most run on solar where mains is not yet connected, use 4G for remote access, and are designed to be moved as the build progresses. On the large greenfield sites typical of Perth's outer suburbs, a single mast-mounted camera rarely covers the whole footprint. Most projects use two or more units positioned at key access points and relocated in stages as the site develops.

The construction site cameras guide covers system types and hire options in more detail.

ProtectFind is an online directory that lists security camera installers. It is not a party to any agreement between you and an installer found through this site. ProtectFind does not guarantee the quality, pricing, licensing status, or outcomes of any work carried out by listed installers. To the extent permitted by law, ProtectFind accepts no liability for any loss or damage arising from your use of the directory or your dealings with any installer.

Related Guides

• Security Camera Installation Cost Guide -- what drives pricing across different property types, system sizes, and camera counts
• Construction Site Security Cameras -- temporary and hire options for active sites, including solar and 4G-connected systems
• Electricians vs Security Installers -- who is legally allowed to install security systems in Western Australia, and where the line sits
• Security Camera Brands Compared -- a side-by-side look at the major brands available through licensed installers in Australia