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COMMERCIAL
Commercial Security Solutions

Buyer's Guide:
What Are the Things You Need to Consider Before Purchasing a Security System for Your Business?


The purchase and installation of a security system should be done with careful forethought through professional assessment. Many people, unfortunately, don't think about it until they have been the victim of a crime which resulted in a loss, then rush to make a decision.

The facts are honest and severe. Businesses without a burglar alarm are four times more likely to be burglarized than those with alarm systems in place. And if intruders do break into a business with an alarm, losses are significantly reduced. It is also worth noting that a security system not only protects property, it can help protect employees and customers.

By taking stock of your total working environment, you can gain a better understanding of your security risks. Then, Security Dept can design an intrusion detection package to minimize and manage that risk, not only creating a safer workplace, but saving you money and time as well.

Security Depot’s Buyers Guide asks you to think about your businesses current security status in three areas:

1. Current Operations and Setup
2. Determining Your Intrusion Detection Control Requirements
3. Determining Your Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV) Requirements
Consider the following factors before talking to a Security Depot representative.

Immediate Premises

In determining security needs, Security Depot considers a "small" business to be one that occupies 5,000 square feet or less of space, regardless of its number of employees or revenue generated. A small business can have multiple locations of under 5,000 square feet. Location, be it a strip mall, rural or other isolated area, plays a big role in determining security requirements.
  • Square footage of your business
  • Business location (i.e. strip mall, stand-alone)
  • Current security system setup, if applicable (familiarity, user-friendliness)
  • Specific business/storage/gathering areas that are of most concern
  • Special rooms, equipment, products, or materials that need protection
  • Number of inside glass display cases
 
   
Updated Content Added By Nabor Contreras