Skip to main content

CCTV & IP Surveillance Cameras Suppliers, Saudi Arabia

Covers analogue CCTV, IP network cameras, PTZ cameras, thermal imaging cameras, video management software (VMS), and network video recorders (NVR) used for security monitoring in commercial, industrial, residential, and public-sector applications across the GCC. Procurement managers evaluate resolution, lens type, analytics capability, storage requirements, cybersecurity features, and compliance with regional data-privacy regulations.

0 suppliers found

CityAll CitiesRiyadhJeddahDammamKhobarMeccaMedina
Filters2 Verified Manufacturer Distributor Trading Co. Contractor 3+ 3.5+ 4+ 4.5+ ISO 9001 ISO 14001 ISO 45001 CE Marking API ASME 5+ yrs 10+ yrs 15+ yrs 20+ yrs
SortRelevanceHighest RatedMost ReviewsNewest
Active:ISO 14001 API Clear all

No suppliers match these filters

Try clearing some filters — or post your requirement and let matching suppliers come to you.

Request QuotesClear all filters

Post your requirement, get quotes from multiple suppliers

Tell us about cctv & ip surveillance cameras in Saudi Arabia and receive competitive quotes from verified suppliers — free, fast, and no obligation.

Get Free Quotes

CCTV and IP surveillance cameras are the backbone of physical-security systems in the GCC, providing real-time video monitoring, recording, and intelligent analytics for crime deterrence, incident investigation, and operational visibility. Modern IP cameras deliver resolutions from 2 MP (1080p) to 32 MP, with built-in analytics such as motion detection, people counting, licence-plate recognition (LPR), and facial recognition.

Key specifications include sensor resolution, lens type (fixed, varifocal, motorised zoom), minimum illumination (lux) and IR range for night vision, video compression (H.265/H.265+), PoE power class, weather rating (IP66/IP67, IK10 vandal resistance), and cybersecurity features (HTTPS, 802.1X, signed firmware). Video management software (VMS) centralises live viewing, playback, and analytics across hundreds or thousands of cameras.

UAE and Saudi applications include city-wide Safe City programmes (Dubai, Riyadh, Makkah), perimeter security for Aramco and ADNOC critical infrastructure, retail loss-prevention in Mall of the Emirates and Riyadh Park, and traffic monitoring for Dubai RTA and Saudi MOT.

When sourcing, conduct a site survey to define camera placement, lens selection, and storage-capacity requirements (consider 30–90 days retention). Verify that the VMS supports open standards (ONVIF) for multi-vendor camera integration. For projects in Saudi Arabia, confirm compliance with PDPL data-privacy requirements for video surveillance. Ensure the supplier provides cybersecurity hardening guides and regular firmware updates.

Frequently Asked Questions — CCTV & IP Surveillance Cameras

What camera resolution should I specify for a commercial building in the UAE?
4 MP (2K) cameras are the current sweet spot for most commercial applications, balancing image quality, storage, and bandwidth. Specify 8 MP (4K) for areas requiring facial identification or licence-plate capture at distance. 2 MP (1080p) cameras remain adequate for wide-area overview scenes.
How do I calculate storage requirements for an IP camera system?
Multiply the number of cameras by bitrate (Mbps, depends on resolution and compression) by recording hours per day by retention days. A 100-camera system at 4 MP H.265 (approx. 4 Mbps each) recording 24/7 for 30 days requires roughly 130 TB. Use H.265+ smart codecs and motion-based recording to reduce storage by 50–70 %.
What cybersecurity measures should I require for IP cameras in a GCC government project?
Mandate cameras with signed firmware, secure boot, HTTPS management, 802.1X port authentication, and disabling of unused services (UPnP, Telnet). Select a VMS with role-based access control and encrypted video streams. Follow NCA or NESA guidelines for network segmentation of the surveillance VLAN.
Are there data-privacy regulations governing CCTV in Saudi Arabia?
Yes. Saudi Arabia's Personal Data Protection Law (PDPL) regulates the collection and processing of personal data, including video surveillance footage. Organisations must display signage informing individuals of recording, limit data retention to the stated purpose, and implement technical safeguards against unauthorised access.