CCTV camera supplier in Bangladesh

Buying CCTV and security systems in Bangladesh

Factories, warehouses, banks, hospitals, shopping malls, apartment buildings and offices in Dhaka, Gazipur, Narayanganj and Chattogram (Chittagong) buy CCTV to watch gates, stores and floors, access control to limit who enters, and attendance machines to log shifts. Malls, hotels and event venues add walk through metal detectors at entrances, and shops use EAS tags and gates against theft. Most new projects now choose IP cameras recording to an NVR.

A CCTV camera supplier in Bangladesh often quotes a box count; what you need is a system that records the right picture for the right number of days. Tell us the areas, what each camera must show and how long you keep footage. We turn it into one specification, source from verified sellers, check models and documents, and deliver to site. The seller installs and commissions the system. You deal with Roptan only.

CCTV and security systems we source

What to tell a CCTV camera supplier in Bangladesh

What each camera must show

Say whether it must detect movement, recognise a face or read a number plate, and at what distance. That sets resolution and lens.

Retention and storage

State how many days of footage you must keep. Daily storage is camera count times bitrate times the seconds in a day, so ask the seller to show that sum for your resolution, frame rate and compression.

Outdoor heat, rain and humidity

Summer maxima usually reach 38 to 41 °C and most rain falls in the June to September monsoon. Ask for IP66 or IP67 housings, sun shields, drip loops at cable entries and a rated operating temperature that covers your site.

Power and backup

Say whether cameras take power through the network cable (PoE) or separate adaptors. Put the recorder, network switches and cameras on a UPS with surge protection, so a power cut does not leave a gap in recording.

Network and remote viewing

Say whether you need viewing on phones, who holds the administrator passwords, and whether the camera network is kept apart from the office network.

Wired or wireless

Wired cameras are the default. Wireless and 4G units carry a radio, which brings BTRC import paperwork, so ask before choosing them.

Biometric data

Attendance and face recognition collect biometric data, which the Personal Data Protection Ordinance 2025 treats as sensitive and requires explicit consent to collect. Plan consent, retention and access before installation.

Standards, approvals and paperwork for security systems

IEC 62676 series

The international series for video surveillance in security applications: system requirements, video transmission and IP interoperability, application guidelines and camera image quality. Ask which parts the system design follows.

IP rating under IEC 60529

The first digit rates dust, with 6 meaning dust-tight, and the second rates water. IP67 allows immersion in 1 m of fresh water for up to 30 minutes. Check the rating on the datasheet of the exact model.

BTRC clearance for radio equipment

For wireless cameras, 4G units and radio frequency parts, the importer holds a BTRC importer and vendor enlistment certificate and, as importers report, obtains a No Objection Certificate before each shipment arrives.

Personal Data Protection Ordinance 2025

Gazetted in November 2025, it treats biometric data as sensitive personal data needing informed, explicit consent. Certain sections take effect 18 months after the gazette notice. Plan attendance and face recognition records with this in mind.

What moves the price of a CCTV system

• Resolution, lens and low-light performance: higher resolution and better night images cost more per camera and need more storage.
• Storage: days of retention, channel count and surveillance-rated drives can cost as much as the cameras themselves.
• Housing: outdoor IP66 or IP67, vandal-resistant domes and PTZ cameras cost more than indoor plastic models.
• Cabling and installation: cable length, conduit, poles, network switches and the UPS are often left out of a box price.
• Warranty and service: a yearly maintenance visit and replacement terms make a quote dearer than a bare price, and worth more.

Lead times and delivery

Common cameras, recorders and attendance machines are often held in stock in Dhaka. Large orders of one model, specialist cameras, access control hardware and metal detectors may be imported to order, customs clearance adds time, and wireless units can wait on BTRC paperwork. Installation depends on how ready the site is. Roptan confirms dates and any minimum quantity for each order in the quote.

We deliver across Bangladesh, from Savar to Sylhet. The seller runs the cabling, mounts and aims each camera, sets recording and retention, enrols users on access and attendance terminals, and commissions the system with you. You receive a camera schedule with locations and network addresses, administrator passwords handed to your nominee, the warranty and a VAT invoice (Mushak 6.3).

What we check for this order

• Trade licence in the quoted nameCurrent, and in the same name as the quote, so the VAT invoice, warranty and service contract come from the business you pay.
• Models match the datasheetsEach camera, recorder and terminal checked against its datasheet for resolution, IP rating and storage, and against BTRC papers for any wireless unit.
• Warranty and service termsReplacement period, hard drive cover, yearly maintenance and response time for faults included or priced, in writing.
• Installation and commissioningCabling, mounting, configuration, user training and a recorded test of every camera included or priced, with the handover documents listed.