Our work
CCTV Projects and Case Studies
Installations described by what the site needed and why we designed it that way, rather than by stock photographs of somebody else’s building.
How We Present Our Work
Security installations are not ordinary portfolio material. Publishing a client’s camera positions, recorder location or footage tells the wrong audience exactly what they would want to know, so we anonymise by default and name a client only with their written permission.
What we can share is the useful part: the type of property, the constraints we found on survey, the design decisions those constraints forced, and what we would do differently next time. That is far more helpful to somebody planning a similar job than a logo wall.
Each entry below follows the same structure. Where a fact is not yet confirmed for publication, it is marked so we do not fill the gap with something invented.
Project Index
This index is published only as clients confirm what may be shown. Every row below is waiting on that confirmation rather than describing a completed case study.
| Project | Sector | Location | Scope | Year |
|---|
What Each Case Study Covers
A consistent structure, so you can compare a job to your own situation rather than reading marketing.
1. The brief
What the client was worried about, in their own terms. Theft at the counter, disputes over deliveries, unauthorised entry after hours, or simply wanting to see the gate from abroad.
2. What the survey found
The constraints that shaped everything else: plastered walls, a gate too far from the recorder, no backed-up circuit, poor street lighting, or a shared corridor that belonged to the building management.
3. The design decision
Why IP rather than analog, why a switch near the gate instead of a longer run, why dual light instead of infrared, and what we deliberately left out.
4. Installation notes
How the work was phased around a working business, where conduit ran, how the rack was arranged and what was labelled.
5. Handover
Who was trained, how many users were given app access, what retention was configured and how clip export was demonstrated.
6. What we would change
The honest section. Every job teaches something, usually about cable routes or about a camera angle that looked fine on survey day and less fine in December haze.
Sectors We Work In
Houses and villas
From 3 marla homes on a four-channel recorder to kanal and larger properties where the gate-to-porch distance, side walls and back entrance each need their own answer.
Shops and showrooms
Counter and till coverage at a height that actually resolves a cash dispute, plus entrance, aisle and storeroom.
Offices and clinics
Reception, corridors, server room and exits, with clearly agreed no-camera zones and separate viewing rights for tenants sharing a converted building.
Schools and campuses
Gates, corridors, playgrounds and van bays, with controlled access to recordings and a defined process for who may export footage.
Factories and industrial sites
Perimeter, gate, production floor and stores, often with PTZ at the yard and longer retention. Where a regulator, a buyer audit or an insurer sets a written camera requirement, we design to that document rather than around it.
Warehouses and godowns
Aisles, loading bays, dispatch and gate, sized for the longer retention that stock disputes and insurance queries require.
Apartments and societies
Entrances, lobbies, lifts, parking and boundary, with shared viewing arranged for a committee rather than one individual.
Networks and cabling
Structured Cat6 and fibre, racks, patching and labelling, either alongside a camera system or as a standalone job.
Photographs, Footage and Client Privacy
We do not publish recorded footage from client sites. Not a clip, not a still, not a blurred face. Footage belongs to the client, and the people in it did not agree to appear on a supplier’s website.
Installation photographs are published only with the client’s permission, and we avoid frames that reveal camera coverage, recorder location or access control points. For sensitive sites we describe the work without any imagery at all.
If you need references before awarding a contract, we can arrange that directly and privately with clients who have agreed to be contacted.
If You Would Like Your Project Featured
Some clients are happy to be named, particularly businesses that benefit from showing customers they take premises security seriously.
- You decide what is shown — Named or anonymous, with or without photographs, and with any detail you want withheld removed before publication.
- No coverage details are published — We describe the approach, not the map. Camera positions and recorder locations stay off the page regardless.
- You approve before it goes live — Nothing is published until you have read the draft and confirmed it in writing.
- It can be withdrawn — If circumstances change, tell us and we will take the case study down.
Tell Us About Your Site
Whether it is a single shop counter or a multi-branch rollout, the conversation starts the same way. Message us on WhatsApp with your property type and camera count, or email info@strixlink.com with a full scope.
Frequently asked questions
Why are client names missing from some projects?
Because publishing a client’s security arrangements without permission is a poor way to look after them. We name clients only when they have agreed in writing, and we never publish camera positions, recorder locations or footage.
Can you provide references before we award a contract?
Yes, privately and directly, from clients who have agreed to be contacted.
Do you have experience in our sector?
Our work spans homes, retail, offices, clinics, schools, apartment buildings, factories and warehouses. Tell us the sector and the specific worry, and we will describe how we have approached comparable sites and what usually goes wrong on them.
Can we visit a completed installation before deciding?
Sometimes, where a client has agreed to host visits. It is more common for commercial sites than residential ones for obvious reasons. Ask and we will check who is currently willing.
Do you provide documentation at the end of a project?
Yes. Handover normally includes a channel and camera position list, cable labelling, recorder and network configuration details, user accounts created, and the retention setting configured. Larger projects can include as-built cable drawings.
Can you take over a project another contractor left unfinished?
Yes, and it is more common than you would think. We survey what exists first, test the cabling rather than assuming it is sound, and give you an honest split between what can be reused and what has to be redone before we quote.
Do you handle rollouts across several cities?
Yes, by arrangement. For multi-branch clients we standardise recorders, camera models and remote access so every branch behaves the same way and staff moving between sites do not have to relearn the system. Tell us the cities involved and we will confirm what we can cover directly and what needs scheduling.