An alarm built around your property, not a box of parts
Every house, complex and business has its own weak points. Before we quote, we walk the property and look at how someone would get in: over which wall, through which door or window, and how long it would take before anyone noticed. Only then do we decide what goes where.
That planning is what separates a system that works from one that only looks the part. We would rather walk away from a job than fit an alarm that does not protect the property properly.
What we install
- Control panel and keypads, with zones laid out so you can arm the parts of the house you are not using at night.
- Indoor detectors (passive infrared), including pet-tolerant models.
- Outdoor beams along walls, driveways and gardens, so you are warned while an intruder is still outside.
- Door and window contacts on the openings that matter most.
- Panic buttons, fixed and wireless.
- Sirens and strobes, inside and out.
- Communicators that send alarm signals to your armed response company.
- Motion-detecting lights, which make an approach to the house visible and often stop it altogether.
Repairs and upgrades
False alarms, a zone that keeps triggering, a keypad that has stopped responding or a siren that does not sound are the calls we get most. We find the fault rather than bypassing the zone, and we tell you when an old panel is no longer worth repairing.
An upgrade does not always mean starting again. Adding outdoor beams or wireless detectors to a sound existing panel is often the best value for money.
Complexes, estates and businesses
Larger sites need a layout that guards can respond to quickly, and equipment that meets insurance and body corporate requirements. We design complex and business alarm systems, and we take on systems other installers have left half-finished.
An owner-run business
One Point is owned and run by Tyson Botha, who still plans and quotes the work himself, with a team that fits and services it. You deal with the people who plan and fit your system.
If your alarm false-triggers, has a zone you keep bypassing, or was fitted before outdoor beams were common, it is worth a look. Tell us what you have and we will say whether it needs a repair, an upgrade or a new panel, then quote in writing.