By premises
CCTV for clinics and hospitals
A clinic needs the entrance, the reception and waiting area, the pharmacy counter and corridors covered. Consultation rooms are not. Queue management is often the higher priority, because the visible problem in most clinics is crowding at reception rather than security.
Reception, not the consulting room
The entrance, waiting area and reception counter cover the areas where disputes and crowding happen. Consulting rooms stay private, and should.
Queue systems solve the real complaint
Most clinics call about security and actually have a crowding problem. A token system and a display board fix what patients complain about.
Out-of-hours cover
Pharmacy stock and equipment need boundary and entrance coverage overnight, when the building is empty and the alarm matters more than the cameras.
What CCTV does a clinic need?
Is it acceptable to have cameras in a waiting room?
Yes, with clear signage at the entrance. Waiting areas are shared public space. Treatment and consulting areas are not, and cameras do not belong there.
Can queue tokens and CCTV run on one system?
They are separate systems but fitted together on one visit, sharing cabling and one point of contact. That is usually how clinics buy them.
Need this doing?
Business CCTV covers the till, the stock room, the entrance and the delivery door — the four points where losses actually happen. Systems are sized to your retention needs and can be linked to access control and point of sale. Expect PKR 70,000 upwards depending on premises size.
Business CCTV systems — what it costsRelated pages
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We walk the premises, mark up a plan and give you an itemised quote in rupees. No obligation to buy from us afterwards.