SecurityCamStore supplies IP and HD-over-coax cameras, DVRs, NVRs, power, and access control hardware from Cortex — with straightforward pricing, live tech support, and same-day shipping on in-stock orders.
From single-camera storefronts to 64-channel enterprise deployments, our catalog is organized the way installers actually spec jobs.
IP, ColorMAX, AHD/TVI/CVI 4-in-1, PTZ, and thermal cameras for every lighting condition.
9 linesHybrid and HD-over-coax digital video recorders supporting AHD, TVI, CVI, and 960H.
5 linesPoE network video recorders built for Cortex IP cameras, from 4-channel to 32-channel.
3 linesAC, DC, and PoE power distribution built for 24/7 surveillance duty cycles.
8 linesBrackets, housings, connectors, baluns, and surveillance-rated hard drives.
7 linesCard readers, control panels, maglocks, exit devices, and door hardware.
Our tech support team specs jobs every day — mixed coax runs, PoE budget planning, low-light and long-throw IR requirements, and NVR storage sizing. Call before you quote, not after.
IP cameras send digital video over Ethernet or PoE to an NVR, generally offering higher resolutions, onboard analytics, and simpler cable runs. HD-over-coax cameras (AHD, TVI, CVI) send an analog-style signal over standard coax to a DVR, which makes them a cost-effective way to upgrade an existing coax-wired system without rewiring. Most Cortex 4-in-1 cameras support all three coax formats plus analog on a single camera.
No — reach out to our sales team directly and we'll get you pricing and availability for the products you're looking at, no account required.
Cortex cameras, DVRs, NVRs, and access control hardware carry a standard 3-year manufacturer warranty, backed by US-based live tech support during business hours.
Yes. Send us your channel count, coverage areas, and any lighting or distance challenges, and our team will put together a matched camera, recorder, power, and cabling package.
How dual-light sensor technology keeps footage in color after dark, and where it beats standard IR.
The difference between license plate capture and full plate-recognition systems, and which one your job needs.
Line-crossing, intrusion zones, and object classification — what's actually useful versus marketing noise.