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Surveillance

Site security, installed and serviced.

Cameras and doorbells at the door. AI detection on the perimeter. Mobile units on the lot. Drones overhead. One partner runs all of it.

All 50
US states served
11+
years in the business
10 min
24/7 triage
24/7
emergency response

What it is

Service Robot Co. is one partner for the whole security stack: cameras and video doorbells, AI-detection camera systems, access control, alarms and sensors, thermal imaging, solar mobile surveillance units and trailers, and security drones. We pick the hardware, install it, wire it into one view, and service it across all 50 US states.

Security used to mean guards or a camera quote. Now it is a stack: doorbells and cameras at every entrance, AI detection that flags people and plates instead of recording quietly, solar mobile units for sites with no power, and drones for large perimeters. Every alert still lands with a human. The hardware just never blinks.

We are the integrator, not another box seller. We walk your site, pick the right mix, install it, connect it to one view, train your team, and service it nationwide. One partner, one invoice, no finger-pointing between vendors.

What we carry

The umbrella, category by category.

A growing line of category-leading security hardware - each one selected for the site, then deployed, integrated, and serviced by us.

Cameras & video doorbells

Business-grade cameras and doorbells for entrances, lobbies, and yards, wired into one view.

A video doorbell mounted beside a brick entryway in morning light
A pole-mounted camera unit at a substation perimeter

AI camera systems

Enterprise cameras with on-device detection: people, vehicles, plates. Alerts, not just footage.

Access control & intercoms

Door readers, keypads, smart locks, and intercoms, so who gets in is a policy, not a key.

A door reader mounted on the frame of a glass office door
A glass-break sensor on a conference room credenza near tall windows

Alarms & sensors

Intrusion, glass-break, panic, smoke, and flood sensing, wired into the same alerts as the cameras.

Thermal imaging

Thermal cameras that see heat, not light, for perimeters and dark yards where regular cameras go blind.

A thermal zoom camera mounted on a perimeter security mast
Solar surveillance trailer among shipping containers at a port

Mobile surveillance units

Solar, cellular units and trailers for lots and sites with no power. Watching the same day they arrive.

Security drones

Docked drones that fly perimeter checks and respond to alerts on large sites, on a schedule or on demand.

BRINC Responder drone above a coned-off roadway work zone

One stack. One view. One partner.

Tell us the site and we will tell you the mix, honestly, including the parts you do not need.

Get a quote
Security camera overlooking a logistics yard at dusk

Featured

The security trailer.

A mast-mounted camera unit that tows to the site, sets up in an afternoon, and watches the lot around the clock. No wiring, no construction, moved whenever the site moves.

See the trailer

How we deliver it

Six steps. One partner.

The same process behind every deployment we run, from the first site walk to the service call years later.

See the full six-step process
  1. 1Select
  2. 2Finance
  3. 3Deploy
  4. 4Integrate
  5. 5Train
  6. 6Service

Sites that use it

Wherever something valuable sits in the open.

The same stack covers a trailer row, a dark lot, a data-center perimeter, and a lobby door. Pick your site.

Field notes

Most operators price security as an expense line. The better frame is the cost of NOT having coverage - a single incident routinely erases months of budget, and the market is scaling fast to close that gap.

$10k+

Average cost of a break-in across theft, vandalism, and property damage at commercial sites. High-value construction sites and equipment lots routinely see $50k–$200k+ losses in a single incident.

Industry data

12 min

Average law-enforcement response time to a property-crime call in the US runs 11–14 minutes. A mobile camera trailer with live deterrents - strobes, loudspeaker - intervenes in seconds, before the loss happens.

FBI crime data

$60k+

Annual cost of one overnight security guard, fully loaded with wages and benefits. Our security trailers rent from $695 a month, published pricing, and cover more ground than one pair of eyes.

BLS wage data

$65.8B

Where the security-robot market lands by 2034, growing 16.9% a year.

Fortune Business Insights

17.75%

Annual growth of commercial security robots through 2031.

Mordor Intelligence

Figures are publicly-reported industry ranges, not guarantees. Actual costs vary by site, location, and incident type.

/ options compared

The stack, side by side

Seven tools and one baseline. What each covers, what it needs, and where it fits.

ToolWhat it coversSetupPower & internetWhen something happensBest for
Cameras & video doorbellsEntrances, lobbies, yardsHours per buildingUses the building’sAlerts to your phone or deskEvery door you already have
AI camera systemsPerimeters and interiors, with detectionDays, wired into one viewUses the building’sFlags people, vehicles, platesSites that need alerts, not footage
Access control & intercomsDoors, gates, and who gets through themHours per doorUses the building’sLogs every entry, locks on commandBuildings where keys keep walking off
Alarms & sensorsBreak-ins, glass, smoke, flood, panicHours per buildingBattery and wired optionsSirens on site, alerts to your teamLayering detection behind the cameras
Thermal imagingDark perimeters and yards, by heatDays, mounted on masts or wallsUses the building’sSees what regular cameras miss at nightPerimeters with zero light
Mobile units & trailersWhole lots from a mastUnder 30 minutes, tow inNone needed, solar + cellularOn-unit deterrents, monitoring optionsLots and sites with no infrastructure (from $695/mo, published)
Security dronesLarge perimeters and roofs, from aboveProgram-designed per siteDock charges the aircraftFirst eyes on an alert in secondsBig footprints and hard-to-reach assets
One overnight guard (baseline)One area at a timeSame day, high turnover riskN/AYes, with the highest liability exposureSites where the law requires one ($5,000–$8,000/mo, illustrative)

Guard and camera-install figures are publicly reported industry ranges, not quotes. Trailer pricing is our published rental rate. We confirm real numbers on a free site assessment.

Proof

Real deployments, real numbers.

Documented security-robot deployments and the numbers they moved. Organizations are anonymized; figures come from public reporting.

All case studies

/ honest fit check

Who this is NOT for

The stack covers most commercial sites, from a single doorbell to a drone-patrolled perimeter. It is still the wrong answer in a few cases, and we will say so before you sign anything.

  • Sites whose current system already does the job

    If your cameras cover every angle and alerts reach the right people, you do not need new hardware. Sometimes the honest answer is an AI-detection upgrade on what you own, and sometimes it is nothing at all.

  • Sites where the law requires a licensed guard

    Where regulation or a contract requires a physical, licensed security presence, cameras, drones, and robots supplement the guard. They do not replace the requirement. We can refer a licensed monitoring partner.

  • Buyers who want a box, not a working system

    If you only want hardware shipped to your dock, a distributor is cheaper. Our value is picking the mix, installing it, wiring it into one view, and servicing it. That is what you are paying for.

A video doorbell on a brick entry
At the door
A dome camera in a parking garage
In the garage
A solar surveillance unit among containers
On the yard
Pan-tilt-zoom security camera on an industrial-yard mast
Industrial-yard surveillance
BRINC Responder drone above a coned-off roadway work zone
Roadway monitoring
Security camera with lights on a loading-dock wall at dusk
Loading dock
Mobile security camera unit at a construction-site gate
Construction gate
A door reader on a glass office door
At the threshold

From our blog

Reading for the decision you’re making.

All articles
An EV fleet charging yard illuminated at night with vehicles parked beside charger pedestals.Use casesHow Security Robots Protect Remote EV Charging DepotsA practical guide to patrol robots, thermal sensing, cameras, and remote response for securing EV fleet charging depots overnight against theft and overheating.Read the articleQuiet casino aisle with tile flooring prepped for overnight autonomous scrubbing.DeploymentQuiet-Hour Floor Scrubbing on 24-Hour Casino FloorsSchedule autonomous scrubbers on casino quiet hours between play peaks, with security, cage buffers, and metrics that balance guest experience and overnight labor.Read the articleRows of parked cars in a large commuter park-and-ride lot at dusk with pole lighting.Use casesSecurity Robots for Park-and-Ride Lots After Dark: A GuideMobile patrol robots cover park-and-ride lots after hours when cameras leave gaps. Lighting, privacy, escalation, and transit police coordination.Read the articleGravel path winding through an outdoor sculpture garden with lawns and trees on a clear day.Buyer guideSecurity Robots for Outdoor Sculpture Parks: A Buyer GuideHow museums and sculpture parks choose outdoor patrol robots for trails, artwork, and perimeters without sacrificing visitor privacy or camera integration.Read the articleAn empty commercial parking garage with marked lanes where a patrol route would run at night.DeploymentHow to Run a Privacy Review for Patrol RobotsA practical privacy review for patrol robots: cameras, audio, LPR, retention, signage, access controls, and vendor data practices before you deploy.Read the articleGround-mounted solar arrays in a rural field near tree lines, typical of community solar sites that border neighborhoods.Use casesPatrol Robots for Community Solar Sites: A Practical GuideMobile patrol robots for community solar near neighborhoods: panel rows, vegetation, wildlife, weather, comms, and human verification beyond fencing and fixed cameras.Read the articleStacked automotive body panels and parts in an outdoor wholesale yard, the setting mobile patrol routes must cover.Buyer guideSecurity Robots for Wholesale Auto Parts Yards: GuidePatrol robots for wholesale auto parts yards: engines, cores, panels, and outdoor lanes. Reflective metal, debris, theft patterns, cameras, and response.Read the articleA snow-covered ski resort equipment yard with service buildings and parked machinery after dark.Use casesSecurity Robots for Ski Resort Equipment YardsLearn how to assess security robots for ski resort yards across snow, steep grades, low temperatures, weak connectivity, geofences, and response plans.Read the articleMunicipal public works trucks parked in a fenced depot yard.Use casesPatrol Robots for Municipal Public Works DepotsLearn how patrol robots help municipal depots watch vehicles, fuel areas, materials, and fences while addressing procurement, evidence, labor, and cameras.Read the articleA large pharmaceutical distribution warehouse with loading docks and cargo trailers in its receiving yard.Use casesSecurity Robots for Pharmaceutical Receiving YardsLearn how security robots patrol pharmaceutical docks, trailers, waste areas, and restricted doors while producing defensible incident records.Read the article

Common questions

Modern site security is a stack, not one device: cameras and video doorbells at entrances, AI detection on the perimeter, access control at the doors, alarms and sensors behind them, solar mobile units on open lots, and drones for large sites. Service Robot Co. picks the mix for your site, installs it, wires it into one view, and keeps it serviced.

Start with a free site assessment.

We walk your site, learn what needs watching, and tell you which security robot fits before you commit a dollar. If nothing fits yet, we say so.

Free site assessment. We tell you what actually works before you spend a dollar.