LA CCTV Supply · since 2009

Design the system.
Specify the equipment.
Train the people.
Supply the parts.

LA CCTV Supply is a security equipment supplier, system designer, consultant and trainer for commercial and federal facilities nationwide. Your licensed contractor installs it. We make sure what they install is the right thing, correctly specified, and understood by the people who have to live with it.

  • LA CCTV Supply BBB Business Review — Accredited Business, A+ rating
  • In business since 2009
  • Nationwide
  • Commercial & federal

Security equipment sales, training, consulting and system design.

LA CCTV Supply sells security equipment and provides training, consulting and system design. We are not an installing contractor: installation is performed by your licensed contractor, except for small non-permitted work under $1,000 all-inclusive, which we can handle directly.

01 Building Security Explorer

Walk a building, one security decision at a time.

Lobby, loading dock, server room, stairwell, parking structure, executive floor. Select a point to see what protects it, what the equipment actually does, and the mistake that shows up on most sites.

02 What we do

Four things, done properly.

Most security problems are decided long before a drill touches a wall — in the specification, the drawing, the purchase order and the training. That is the part we own.

01

Equipment & procurement

We buy security hardware for a living — and we quote it the way a project actually gets built.

  • Cameras, access control, intrusion, locking hardware, power, cable, racks and enclosures from roughly ninety manufacturers.
  • Line-item quotes with real part numbers, current lead times and the submittal package your AHJ and contractor need.
  • Staged delivery to the jobsite or your shop, spare stock held back for punch list, freight coordinated to the install schedule.
Material procurement

02

System design

Drawings and a bill of materials your contractor can bid line for line — before anyone buys the wrong camera.

  • Device layouts, riser diagrams, pathway and conduit schedules drawn onto your floor plans.
  • Field-of-view, pixel-on-target, low-light and storage-retention math done up front, not discovered at commissioning.
  • Head-end, network, power and UPS sizing, with a BOM that ties every part number back to a device on the plan.
Systems design

03

Consulting

An independent set of eyes — we have no installation labor to sell you, so the recommendation is the recommendation.

  • Risk and vulnerability assessments, CPTED review, and gap analysis against the standards that apply to your facility.
  • Second-opinion review of an existing design, a competing bid, or a system that was installed and never worked right.
  • Owner’s-representative support through bid, submittal, commissioning and closeout.
Security consulting

04

Training

Equipment nobody understands is equipment nobody uses. We train the people who run it and the people who install it.

  • ICD 705 / IC Tech Spec and UL 2050 Extent 3 training for security managers, FSOs and low-voltage installers.
  • Hands-on operator and administrator training on the VMS, access control and intrusion systems you actually bought.
  • Custom curriculum, briefing decks and printed field quick-reference guides for your crews.
Training programs

And one thing we don’t: install it.

LA CCTV Supply is not an installing contractor and holds no CSLB license. Installation is performed by your licensed contractor — with one exception: small, non-permitted work under $1,000 all-inclusive we can handle directly.

  • Vendor-neutral by construction. We have no installation crew to keep busy, so nothing pushes the design toward more conduit, more devices or a brand that pays better.
  • No install markup on hardware. You buy the equipment at equipment prices, and your contractor bids labor against a drawing instead of a mystery.
  • We work alongside your contractor, not against them. They keep the relationship, the permit and the warranty on their work; we back them up with drawings, part numbers, submittals and training.

03 Who we work with

Two very different rule books. We read both.

A corporate campus and a federal installation want the same outcome and almost nothing else in common — different standards, different paperwork, different definitions of “done.”

Commercial

Multi-site programs and single buildings, from a tenant improvement to a campus standard.

  • Fortune 1000 corporate campuses and headquarters
  • Banking and financial services
  • Healthcare systems, hospitals and clinics
  • K–12 districts, colleges and universities
  • Critical infrastructure and utilities
  • Data centers and colocation
  • Manufacturing, logistics and cold storage
  • Property management and commercial real estate

Government

Federal work, on federal terms — specification-driven, documented, and delivered to the contract.

  • Federal civilian agencies and their prime contractors
  • Military installations and base security offices
  • Command centers and operations centers
  • Research laboratories and test ranges
  • Cleared contractor facilities and open storage areas
  • Accredited spaces: SCIF, SAPF and closed areas

Agencies and programs supported

  • Department of Defense
  • Department of Homeland Security
  • Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR)
  • Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division (NAWCWD)
  • Naval Facilities Engineering Systems Command (NAVFAC)
  • Naval Information Warfare Center (NIWC)
  • U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL)
  • Office of Naval Research (ONR)

Listed as text, by name, on purpose: agency seals and service emblems are restricted marks and showing them would imply an endorsement that does not exist. These are customers and programs we have supported.

04 How an engagement runs

From phone call to trained staff, in five steps.

No mystery, no discovery fee, no sixty-page proposal before anyone has looked at a floor plan. Here is exactly what you get at each step and exactly what we need from you.

  1. 01

    Scope call

    Thirty minutes on the phone to find out what the building actually needs.

    You get
    A straight answer on whether we are the right fit, a rough order of magnitude, and the questions you should be asking your contractor.
    We need
    Facility type, approximate door and camera counts, your timeline, and who will be doing the installation.
  2. 02

    Site & plan review

    We read the plans and the space before we specify a single part.

    You get
    A marked-up plan set showing device locations, coverage gaps, pathway problems and anything that will surprise you later.
    We need
    Floor plans (PDF or DWG), any existing device or panel inventory, and photos or access for a walk-through.
  3. 03

    Design & BOM

    Drawings, calculations and a bill of materials with part numbers.

    You get
    Device layout, riser diagram, pathway schedule, head-end and storage sizing, and a line-item BOM that can be bid apples to apples.
    We need
    Decisions on platform, network and retention — plus any IT, facilities or security-office standards we have to design to.
  4. 04

    Quote & procurement

    Pricing that reflects what is really in stock, and a purchase you can audit.

    You get
    Line-item pricing, current lead times, alternates where a part is long-lead, submittals and cut sheets, and a clean paper trail.
    We need
    A purchase order, ship-to address, delivery window, and any compliance paperwork your contract requires.
  5. 05

    Handoff & training

    Your licensed contractor installs it. We make sure they and your staff know what they are holding.

    You get
    Staged delivery, configuration and commissioning support, as-built markups, operator and administrator training, spares list.
    We need
    An installation date, a point of contact on the crew, and the people who will run the system day to day.

Step five is where your licensed contractor takes over the installation. We stay on the job for configuration, commissioning support and training.

05 Lines we carry

We specify and supply about 91 manufacturers.

Vendor-neutral means we are free to pick the right part. These are the lines we quote most often — 25 of them made in the USA, which matters when a contract says it does.

  • 2N
  • 3M
  • Aiphone
  • Alarm Controls USA
  • Allegion USA
  • Altronix USA
  • Alula
  • American Fiberteck
  • APC by Schneider Electric
  • ASSA ABLOY
  • AXIS Communications
  • BCD Video
  • Belden
  • Bosch
  • Brady ID
  • CASE Security
  • Clinton Electronics
  • Command Access Technologies USA
  • D-Link
  • Detex USA
  • DITEK USA
  • Don-Jo USA
  • Dortronics USA
  • Dottie
  • DSC
  • Duracell
  • Eaton Tripp Lite
  • Edwards Signaling
  • ELK Products USA
  • EPSON
  • Federal Signal
  • Genesis
  • George Risk USA
  • HES
  • HID Fargo
  • HID Global
  • Hirsch
  • Honeywell
  • IDEAL
  • Inovonics Wireless USA
  • Interlogix
  • ISONAS
  • IVES
  • Keedex USA
  • Kidde
  • Klein Tools USA
  • Kwikset
  • Lantronics
  • LCN USA
  • Legrand
  • Leviton
  • LG
  • LifeSafety Power USA
  • Linear
  • Magicard
  • Magnasphere USA
  • Master Lock
  • Middle Atlantic USA
  • Netgear
  • nVent
  • Optex
  • Panasonic
  • Panduit
  • Pelco
  • Platinum Tools USA
  • Powersonic
  • Ring
  • Rubbermaid
  • Safety Technology International USA
  • Schlage USA
  • Seagate
  • Security Door Controls USA
  • Sharp
  • SONOS
  • Sony
  • StarTech
  • Takex
  • Toshiba
  • TP-Link
  • Trine Access Technology USA
  • Ubiquiti
  • Ultratech
  • Veracity
  • VICON
  • ViewZ
  • VIVOTEK
  • Von Duprin USA
  • Western Digital
  • Western Penn USA
  • Windy City Wire USA
  • ZKTeco

Manufacturer names and logos are the property of their owners and appear here to identify products we specify and supply. Listing a manufacturer does not imply endorsement, sponsorship or an exclusive relationship, in either direction. Need a line that is not shown? Ask — we source far beyond this list.

SCIF · SAPF · closed areas

Building an accredited space? Different rules apply.

Inside a SCIF or SAPF, ordinary commercial practice is not the standard — ICD 705 and the IC Tech Spec are, along with UL 2050 Extent 3 intrusion detection, RED/BLACK separation, acoustic protection and whatever your Accrediting Official and CSA direct. The wrong door, the wrong duct or a filter on the wrong side of the wall can cost a re-inspection.

06 Training

The cheapest security upgrade is a crew that knows what it is doing.

We train security managers, FSOs, facilities teams and low-voltage installers — on the standards that govern the space and on the systems you actually bought. Classroom, on site, or at handoff with the equipment in front of you.

  • ICD 705 & IC Tech SpecWhat the Tech Spec actually requires, what the AO decides, and what evidence an accreditation package needs.
  • UL 2050 Extent 3Certificated intrusion detection for accredited spaces: scope, service, response times and the paperwork.
  • Installer quick-referenceField training for low-voltage crews: penetrations, filters, pathways, and the traps that fail an inspection.
  • Operator & administratorDay-one training on your VMS, access control and intrusion platform, with your badges and your floor plan.

07 Straight answers

Questions we get before the first call.

If yours is not here, the phone works: 1-626-789-2267.

Do you install the equipment you sell?

No. LA CCTV Supply sells security equipment and provides training, consulting and system design. We are not an installing contractor and we hold no CSLB license, so installation is performed by your licensed contractor. The one exception is small, non-permitted work under $1,000 all-inclusive, which we can handle directly.

Can you work alongside our existing contractor or integrator?

That is the normal way we work. We design the system and supply the equipment; your contractor installs it and stands behind the labor. Because we do not sell installation labor, we have no reason to steer a design toward a bigger install — and your contractor keeps the relationship and the warranty on their work.

Do you sell to the public, to businesses, or to government?

We sell to commercial and government customers nationwide — Fortune 1000 corporate security departments, banks, hospitals, schools, utilities, federal agencies, military installations and their prime contractors. We are not a retail storefront; every order goes through a quote so the parts match the design.

What do lead times and procurement look like?

It depends entirely on the part. Common locking hardware, power supplies and cable usually ship in days; cameras and access panels move with manufacturer allocation; specialty and certified products can run weeks. We quote the lead time we actually expect, flag long-lead items early, and offer alternates so a single back-ordered part does not hold the job.

Do you do SCIF and accredited-space work?

Yes — that is a specialty. Accredited spaces follow ICD 705 and the IC Tech Spec, UL 2050 Extent 3 intrusion detection, RED/BLACK separation and CSA or AO direction rather than ordinary commercial practice. We train on it, we consult on it, and we supply the equipment for it. Our SCIF and SAPF security page and the SCIF Answers knowledge base cover the requirements in public-level detail.

Will you take a small job?

Yes. Small, non-permitted work under $1,000 all-inclusive we can handle directly. Above that, or where a permit is involved, we supply the equipment and design and your licensed contractor performs the installation.

Tell us about the building.

Thirty minutes on the phone is usually enough to tell you whether you have a design problem, a procurement problem or a training problem — and what it costs to fix.

LA CCTV Supply BBB Business Review — Accredited Business, A+ rating in business since 2009 · PO Box 4327, La Puente, CA 91747